4 ms·
Oldest I could come up with is a book cover image for a 1993 Japanese book about MS-DOS Kermit. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/msben_i.gif http://www.columbia.
by notpeter 6y ago
Oldest I could come up with is a book cover image for a 1993 Japanese book about MS-DOS Kermit.
http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/msben_i.gif http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/msben_i.gif
Currently served with a Last-modified of 1994-12-07T02:42Z -- Archive.org's oldest capture (Dec 1996) includes the link.
https://web.archive.org/web/19961222213301/http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/manuals.html https://web.archive.org/web/19961222213301/http://www.columb...
- notpeter 6y agoAnother almost as old (archive.org copy from Nov 1996) but much more fun: http://k12s.phast.umass.edu/images/Images.html http://k12s.phast.umass.edu/images/Images.html This is local copy of Anthony's WWW Images 1.8 released April 1996 by Anthony Thyssen. It was meant as a common set of common navigation icons for the web. k12s.phast.umass.edu has been running continuously since late 1995. K12S was a spin off k12.oit.umass.edu (a free menu-based multi-user public access system for K-12 teachers and students). The S stood for SLiRP -- an open source SLIP/PPP emulator -- so they could offer emulated SLIP connections via the UMass modem-banks at no cost (local commercial SLIP accounts were $5.95/hr IIRC). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slirp https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slirp
- curlypaul924 6y agoWow, people were still using Kermit in 1993? By then I thought everything had moved to x/y/zmodem.
- alt219 6y agoI actually owned that book circa 1996 and used Kermit in a production system transferring files via dialup between a manufacturing facility in Mexico and their US-based headquarters. It was incredibly fragile. No idea now why Kermit was chosen, but it was a horrible tool for the job.