Path: utzoo!utgpu!attcan!uunet!husc6!mit-eddie!rich
From: rich@eddie.MIT.EDU (Richard Caloggero)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apollo
Subject: Domain tcp VS. bsd tcp
Keywords: Aegis, Unix, Old, New
Message-ID: <9884@eddie.MIT.EDU>
Date: 15 Aug 88 20:45:27 GMT
Organization: MIT EE/CS Computer Facility, Cambridge, MA
Lines: 16



     Just a quick question: what are the differences between what
Apollo calls domain/ix (or bsd) tcp/ip, and domain tcp. We've read and
reread the documentation we have and it still isn't clear.  The only
thing I can figure is the domain tcp was invented/written before the
Unix stuff was fully implemented, and was used primarily to bridge
between ringnets. When bsd tcp was implemented, the older product
became obsolete.  Is this speculation true, somewhat true, or complete
garbage?  Thanx in advance.

-- 
						-- Rich (rich@eddie.mit.edu).
	The circle is open, but unbroken.
	Merry meet, merry part,
	and merry meet again.