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In lugnet.off-topic.geek, Kevin Loch writes:
> I just wrote a really really basic web server for my atari 800.
>
> It listens on it's serial port (9600 baud) for a CD, and spits
> out the html page and drops DTR. The serial port is connected
> to an old CS-210 terminal server which is set to listen on
> port 23. So, if you connect to port 23 on the terminal server
> it spits out the web page. Unfortunately there is no way
> to configure the TS to listen to port 80 so I will need to
> configure an address translator in front of it.
>
> For now you can connect to it (via telnet or msie):
>
> http://atari800.kl.net:23
>
> Netscape seems to block port 23 for some reason but IE works.
>
> At 9600 baud and around 220 characters for the page it should support
> 3-4 hits per second!
Oh Beautiful Hack! Very nice!!
(I get the same funny +128 characters that Matt got, but I'm sure you'll get
that figured out. :)
Say, what's the maximum transmission rate (uncompressed) over IR for an RCX
brick? Could we expect an RCX version of your webserver anytime soon? (Not
too many battery-powered cordless webservers around yet. ;-)
--Todd
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| I just wrote a really really basic web server for my atari 800. It listens on it's serial port (9600 baud) for a CD, and spits out the html page and drops DTR. The serial port is connected to an old CS-210 terminal server which is set to listen on (...) (25 years ago, 19-Mar-00, to lugnet.off-topic.geek)
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