Open Source Assembly Communications Software for MS-DOS

basE91 is an advanced method for encoding binary data as ASCII characters. It is similar to UUencode or base64, but is more efficient. The overhead produced by basE91 depends on the input data. It amounts at most to 23% and can range down to 14%.

The full source code release of the Maximus bulletin board software and related projects (including Squish and other utilities).

EtherDFS is an 'installable filesystem' TSR for DOS. It maps a drive from a remote computer (typically Linux-based) to a local drive letter, using raw ethernet frames to communicate. For years, I was using LapLink to transfer files between my various "retro" computers. It works, yes, but it's also annoyingly slow and requires constant attention. One day I thought, "Wouldn't it be amazing if all my PCs could share a common network drive, similarly to how NFS operates in the *nix world?". This day EtherDFS was born. I clearly didn't invent anything - the concept has been around almost as long as the first IBM PC, and several commercial products addressed that need in the past. I am not aware, however, of any free and open-source solution.

Filemgr a BBS file & .tic tosser for Sysops. Currently written in Turbo Pascal and some assembler under Msdos/Windows & Linux in a Dos Box.

Fred's Citadel BBS, part of the ongoing development of room based Citadel BBS systems.

The aim of this project is for a stand alone home automation control system which consists of hardware (main and remote networked controllers) and software to monitor and control various devices around your house including X10 (plus others).

Common Hardware Recovery Solutions by Ukrainian-Russian network