[Xastir] Linux aprsdigi 2.4.4 released
Gerry Creager N5JXS
gerry.creager at tamu.edu
Tue Mar 9 21:56:05 EST 2004
Bill Vodall - WA7NWP wrote:
>>>Suppose I had a WiFi Access Point like a Wap 11 connected to my local
>>>lan. Could I use aprsdigi to redirect all aprs traffic heard on 144.39
>>>(via AX25 in Linux) out the Wap 11? How about the reverse? Could I
>>>run aprsdigi on a linux box at the other end of the street, pick up the
>>>UDP broadcasts on the WiFi port and feed the packets out on AX25 RF -- on
>>>144.39 with a WIDE7-7 path of course. :-)
>>
>>Yes,
>
>
>>listened to. BTW, you can multicast this so your "LAN" can be worldwide. For
>>instance, 233.0.14.99/12345 is getting everything heard by W2AEE here in NYC.
>
>
> Is there any multicasting equivalnet of telnet? How would I connect to
> the port above to watch the stream flow? Could it be done with a
> small PERL widget?
No. It's closer to a subscription to the target address and port and
then you get the flow.
>>>How would this tie to aprs-is? Could I use aprsdigi to feed the
>>>entire aprs-is feed out a WiFi AP as UDP packets?
>>
>>Hmm, not in that direction. But, you can run aprsd and aprsdigi on the same box
>
>
> Hmm - Once again PERL might be a quick and dirty way to make more
> packets.
Or, JavAprsSrvr (it's late; I can't get the caps right:-) could
potentially be used...
>>aprsdigi works with IP so it will work on any IP network. I felt it was
>>important to support UDP multicast as it maps one-to-one onto a broadcast LAN
>>technology such as 802.11 but also wired, multicast-enabled, networks -- just
>>like UI frames on AX.25 RF LANs.
>
>
> This is such a natural match with APRS. It's time we moved on
> with your work.
Yeah, but it smacks of applying good network design practice when
talking about APRS networks:=)
gerry--
Gerry Creager -- gerry.creager at tamu.edu
Network Engineering -- AATLT, Texas A&M University
Cell: 979.229.5301 Office: 979.458.4020 FAX: 979.847.8578
Page: 979.228.0173
Office: 903A Eller Bldg, TAMU, College Station, TX 77843
More information about the Xastir
mailing list