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SCOUG-HELP Mailing List Archives

Return to [ 08 | June | 2004 ]

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Date: Tue, 8 Jun 2004 11:53:42 PDT7
From: Steve Schiffman <schiffman@attglobal.net >
Reply-To: scoug-help@scoug.com
To: scoug-help@scoug.com
Subject: SCOUG-Help: Re: Lost That Streaming Feeling

Content Type: text/plain

=====================================================
If you are responding to someone asking for help who
may not be a member of this list, be sure to use the
REPLY TO ALL feature of your email program.
=====================================================

J. R. Fox wrote:
>
> His answers tend to be rather terse. Here is what he posted back:
>
> can you run z! from a commandline window . . . .
> example: z http://69.93.119.200:9000
>
> I have no idea what this one is, but, from the results I'm getting, I'm sure it
> doesn't matter what station you plug in here.

It tells the program Z to use parameters which is to use the HTTP protocol
to IP address 69.93.119.200 and connect to port 9000.

Normally HTTP will connect to the default port of 80 when no specific port
is defined. The IP:port form of IP addressing says to connect to the
specified port at the given IP address.

Responses will be received back only if a HTTP server is receiving
connections on the designated port number. In your example, there would
have to be a HTTP server started at IP address 69.93.119.200 that was
listening for connections on port 9000.

Steve Schiffman

=====================================================

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put the command "unsubscribe scoug-help".

For problems, contact the list owner at
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=====================================================


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Return to [ 08 | June | 2004 ]



The Southern California OS/2 User Group
P.O. Box 26904
Santa Ana, CA 92799-6904, USA

Copyright 2001 the Southern California OS/2 User Group. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

SCOUG, Warp Expo West, and Warpfest are trademarks of the Southern California OS/2 User Group. OS/2, Workplace Shell, and IBM are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. All other trademarks remain the property of their respective owners.