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W6TJ > NOS 04.05.24 18:34l 24 Lines 1019 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : SCYX4N_W6TJ
Read: DK5SG DJ6UX GUEST
Subj: KA9Q NOS?
Path: DB0FHN<DB0RKB<DK0WUE<DB0ERF<OK0NAG<OK0NBR<SR1BSZ<IW0QNL<JH4XSY<N3HYM<
VE3CGR<KQ6UP<AB6MV<W6TJ
Sent: 240504/1549z @:W6TJ.#SCA.CA.USA.NOAM [Grand Terrace] DP6.00 $:SCYX4N_W6TJ
>From w6tj%w6tj.#sca.ca.usa.noam@kq6up.ampr.org Sat May 4 08:50:15 2024
Received: from kq6up.ampr.org by kq6up.ampr.org (JNOS2.0o.2) with SMTP
id AA32364 ; Sat, 04 May 2024 08:50:15 PDT
Message-Id: <SCYX4N_W6TJ@ab6mv.bbs>
>From: w6tj@w6tj.#sca.ca.usa.noam
X-JNOS-User-Port: Circuit (MVBBS:AB6MV-1 AB6MV-1) -> Sending message
From: W6TJ @ W6TJ.#SCA.CA.USA.NOAM (Rcara)
To: NOS @ WW
Wondering if anyone is still running the venerable KA9Q nos.
Pretty fun way to go back to your roots. I have it running
on a virtual box installation of DOS 6.22. It runs nice,
but took some time to get up and running creating all files
from scratch with a DOS editor. I was able to find NOSView
in Brian's old UCSD FTP server. Pretty fun I must say, and
learned some more NOS stuff that applies to JNOS as well.
It is pretty amazing how far it has come, but how much
of the command base is still compatible. If anyone wants to
play, I can spend some more effort and getting on the 44-net.
73 de Chris KQ6UP (W6TJ SYSOP)
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