WELCOME TO KERMIT 95 VERSION 1.1.21
  
     2 April 2002
     
   Powerful, flexible, customizable 32-bit communications software for
   Microsoft Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP and OS/2. Please remember: this
   is licensed software, not to be redistributed in any form without
   license to do so, nor made available to unlicensed persons for copying
   by any means (including but not limited to network copying).
   
     IMPORTANT: At this writing it has not yet been determined whether
     OS/2 will be supported in K95 1.1.21. If it is not, all references
     to OS/2 in this document should be considered historical. 
     
   Copyright © 1995, 2002, the Trustees of Columbia University in the
   City of New York, all rights reserved.
   
     Portions Copyright © 1986 Gary S. Brown.
     Portions Copyright © 1990, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
     Portions Copyright © 1991, 1993 Regents of the University of
     California.
     Portions Copyright © 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995 by AT&T.
     Portions Copyright © 1995 Tatu Ylonen <ylo@cs.hut.fi>, Espoo,
     Finland.
     Portions Copyright © 1995, Oy Online Solutions Ltd., Jyvaskyla,
     Finland.
     Portions Copyright © 1995-1998, Eric Young <eay@cryptosoft.com>.
     Portions Copyright © 1997, Stanford University.
     Portions Copyright © 1998 CORE SDI S.A., Buenos Aires, Argentina.
     Portions Copyright © 1998-2001 The OpenSSL Project.
     Portions Copyright © (date unspecified) Markus Friedl, Theo de
     Raadt, Niels Provos, Dug Song, Aaron Campbell.
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   CONTENTS
    1. [1]WHAT'S WHAT
    2. [2]WHAT'S NEW
    3. [3]SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS
    4. [4]SECURITY AND ENCRYPTION
    5. [5]INSTALLING KERMIT 95
    6. [6]UNINSTALLING KERMIT 95
    7. [7]REGISTRATION
    8. [8]RESOURCES
    9. [9]FILES AND DIRECTORIES
       
    1. [10]The New Directory Structure
    2. [11]Patches and Search Order
    3. [12]Important K95 Files
       
     [13]ORIENTATION AND NAVIGATION
    1. [14]K95's Initial Directory
    2. [15]K95's CD Command
    3. [16]Where Is My Customization File?
    4. [17]Structure of .INI Files
    5. [18]Where is the File I Just Downloaded?
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   1. WHAT'S WHAT This is version 1.1.21 of Kermit 95 -- the twentieth
   update since the original release in September 1995. You might have
   received this version as an update patch to a previous version, or you
   might have received it as part of a bulk or site license, or you might
   have purchased it new in its box, or via some means of electronic
   delivery. All versions include:
   
   The Kermit 95 Software
          The CDROM includes Kermit 95 for Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000/XP
          and OS/2. The appropriate version is installed for you
          automatically.
          
   The Kermit 95 Manual
          The new Fifth Edition of the online Kermit 95 manual is
          completely up to date with version 1.1.21. It is in
          [19]HyperText Markup Language (HTML) format so you can navigate
          it with your Web browser. This manual concentrates on the
          unique aspects of Kermit 95, primarily the K95 Dialer and the
          terminal emulator.
          
   The shrinkwrapped retail version, Kermit 95+, also includes the
   following (hence the "+"):
   
   The C-Kermit 7.0 CDROM
          C-Kermit 7.0 is Kermit 95's file-transfer and client/server
          partner for UNIX (Linux, Solaris, AIX, HP-UX, etc), VMS, VOS,
          and many other operating systems. It is not part of Kermit 95;
          it has been included to ensure that you have an up-to-date,
          high-performance, supported Kermit file transfer partner on the
          UNIX, VMS, or VOS systems that you connect to with Kermit 95.
          NOTE: At this writing C-Kermit 8.0 is newly released and
          available on the [20]C-Kermit website, but the C-Kermit 8.0
          CDROM is not ready yet.
          
   The C-Kermit Manual
          The book, [21]Using C-Kermit, is the technical reference manual
          for the Command Window and script programming language, as well
          as for file transfer, and also contains useful tutorials on
          character sets, data communications and troubleshooting of
          dialing and connection problems. It is also the user manual for
          C-Kermit itself, which has the same command and scripting
          language as Kermit 95. The second edition of Using C-Kermit was
          published concurrently with the release of C-Kermit 6.0 and
          Kermit 95 1.1.8; updates for C-Kermit 7.0 (which corresponds to
          Kermit 95 1.1.20) and 8.0 (Kermit 95 1.1.21) are included with
          the K95 manual. Beginning with Kermit 95 1.1.20, Using C-Kermit
          is provided in online PDF format.
          
   Your Serial Number Stickers and Registration Card
          Explained [22]below.
          
   If you have Kermit 95 as part of a bulk or site license, then you
   received only the Kermit 95 software and online Kermit 95 (but not
   C-Kermit) documentation, preregistered and possibly customized for
   your site. Copies of Using C-Kermit (ISBN 1-55558-164-1) should be
   available at your organization's library or software licensing office,
   and can also be ordered separately or purchased in book or computer
   stores or from [23]Amazon.Com or from [24]the Kermit Project.
   
   [ [25]Top ] [ [26]Contents ] [ [27]K95 Manual ]
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   2. WHAT'S NEW Kermit 95 1.1.21, despite differing from the previous
   release only in the 4th decimal point, has tons of new features
   representing two years of steady work:
   
     * A built-in [28]SSH v1 and v2 client (Windows only).
     * A built-in [29]FTP client.
     * A built-in [30]HTTP client.
     * An [31]Internet Kermit Service for Windows NT/2000/XP
     * A GUI (InstallShield) installation procedure.
     * [32]New directory layout follows Windows standards.
     * [33]Changes in the Dialer.
     * All the new command language and scripting features of
       [34]C-Kermit 8.0.
       
   Like the previous releases, it is a console program, but it will be
   followed shortly by [35]Version 2.00: the long-awaited GUI version of
   Kermit 95, with approximately the same feature set as 1.1.21 but in a
   GUI rather than Console window.
   
   [ [36]Top ] [ [37]Contents ] [ [38]K95 Manual ]
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   3. SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS All you need to use Kermit 95 are:
     * An Intel-based or compatible PC running Microsoft Windows 95, 98,
       ME, NT 4.0 or later, Windows 2000, or Windows XP.
     * The normal amount of memory and swap space for those platforms (as
       with any Windows application, K95 works best when there is plenty
       of memory and a fast processor).
     * For making connections: A serial port and/or modem, and/or a
       network connection.
       
   The following are not supported:
   
     * Non-32-bit-Intel platforms are not supported in K95 1.1.21.
     * Windows NT 3.50 and earlier are not supported.
     * Windows CE is not supported.
       
   At this writing it has not yet been determined whether OS/2 will be
   supported. NT/Alpha support was dropped after 1.1.20. NT/PowerPC
   support was dropped as of K95 1.1.16. 
   
   Windows 95/98/ME and Windows NT/2000/XP are demand-paged virtual
   memory operating systems, and so the time-honored question, "How much
   RAM is required?" does not strictly apply to Kermit 95. But as with
   most Windows applications: the more the better. K95 together with all
   the DLLs it might use (which in turns depend on which features you
   elected during installation or invoke at runtime) needs between 5 and
   30MB, most of which is (a) shared among multiple copies of K95 and
   other applications, and (b) usually paged out to disk. Thus the
   incremental cost of running two, three, four, or more copies of K95 is
   small.
   
   Kermit 95's total disk footprint after installation is about 30MB, of
   which about 20MB is the Using C-Kermit PDF file. Approximately one
   additional megabyte is needed when the Dialer is active, for backup
   and temporary files, depending on the size of your Dialer database.
   
   [ [39]Top ] [ [40]Contents ] [ [41]K95 Manual ]
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   4. SECURITY AND ENCRYPTION Kermit 95 is capable of making secure,
   authenticated, encrypted Internet connections using a variety of
   methods. Under USA law, however, software that utilizes strong
   encryption as found in Kermit 95 cannot be distributed in binary form
   without a license to non-U.S. or Canadian citizens or outside the USA
   and Canada. Patches that provide support for encrypted sessions using
   Kerberos, Secure Remote Password, and X.509 certificates for
   authentication are available from the web site:
   
  [42]http://www.kermit-project.org/k95patch.html#crypto

   At this writing, our plan is to submit version 1.1.21 to the US
   Department of Commerce for an export license or exception, allowing
   secure versions of Kermit 95 to be distributed to most countries. We
   have no control over this procedure and can make no guarantees, nor
   give a schedule. Upgrade patches to 1.1.21 will come in secure and
   exportable versions, just as with previous releases.
   
   See the Kermit 95 Online Manual's [43]Network Security Methods
   Reference for further information on Authentication and Encryption
   methods supported by Kermit 95.
   
   [ [44]Top ] [ [45]Contents ] [ [46]K95 Manual ]
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   5. INSTALLING KERMIT 95 New copies of Kermit 1.1.21 and later are
   installed using a new graphical [47]InstallShield procedure that
   replaces the text-mode question and answer session of the SETUP.EXE
   program that came with K95 1.1.20 and earlier. If you are patching up
   from an original installation of 1.1.20 or earlier, you will never see
   the InstallShield procedure. If you are installing a new copy Kermit
   95, the installation instructions appear on your screen when you
   install it. You can also read them [48]HERE.
   
   [ [49]Top ] [ [50]Contents ] [ [51]K95 Manual ]
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   6. UNINSTALLING KERMIT 95 Should you wish to remove Kermit 95 from
   your Windows 95 system, it depends on how you installed it in the
   first place. In both cases you should exit from all Kermit programs
   (K95, the Dialer) first. Then:
   
   If you installed K95 with the text-mode installer (SETUP.EXE):
          
         1. If you used K95 Registry Tool to add Kermit 95 configuration
            information into the Windows Registry, run it again to remove
            the information from the Registry.
         2. Drag the Kermit 95 folder to the Recycle Bin. Do the same
            with any shortcuts you might have created to Kermit 95.
            
   If you installed K95 with the GUI InstallShield installer:
          Simply use Add/Remove Programs in the Windows Control Panel to
          remove it:
          
         1. Press the Change/Remove button to re-start the installer.
         2. Select Remove all installed components
         3. The uninstall process deliberately leaves behind certain
            files associated with Kermit 95, in case you ever re-install
            K95 and want your customizations intact, or you want to keep
            files that you downloaded, etc:
               o IKSD.KSC
               o K95CUSTOM.INI
               o DIALUSR.DAT
               o KRB.CON
               o KRBREALM.CON
               o KRB5.INI
               o Each user's [52]application data directory and
                 subdirectories.
               o Each user's DOWNLOAD directory.
               o Any files the K95 Installer didn't install.
            If you wish to remove these files you may do so after the
            uninstall is complete by deleting the files in the Windows
            Explorer.
         4. If you have installed Kerberos the uninstall might require a
            reboot to remove the krbcc32s.exe application that stores
            your Kerberos credentials in memory.
            
   [ [53]Top ] [ [54]Contents ] [ [55]K95 Manual ]
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   7. REGISTRATION If you have a site- or bulk-licensed version of Kermit
   95, or if you are upgrading from an earlier version by applying a
   patch, then your copy of Kermit 95 is already registered, in which
   case please [56]ignore this section, which applies to the
   shrinkwrapped package.
   
   Kermit 95 comes with two serial-number stickers. The serial number on
   each sticker should be the same.
   
   The installation software includes a registration procedure that asks
   for your name, company, and Kermit 95 serial number. You should enter
   your real name, since it will be announced every time you (or anyone
   else) starts the program. The company name is optional. The serial
   number must be entered exactly as shown on the sticker: letters,
   punctuation, and all.
   
   Then please affix ONE of the stickers to your mailback registration
   card, fill out the card, and mail it back to us. Keep the other
   sticker as a record of your serial number; for example, in case your
   PC stops working and you have to install K95 on a new PC. In case you
   lose your serial number, we'll have a record of it if you sent in your
   card.
   
   If you have an e-mail address, be sure to include it so we can notify
   you of new releases or patches (mailings are infrequent and there is
   no junk mail; the list is private and is not sold or otherwise
   provided to anyone else for any purpose).
   
   [ [57]Top ] [ [58]Contents ] [ [59]K95 Manual ]
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   8. RESOURCES
   
   [60]Using C-Kermit, 2nd Edition
          The user manual for C-Kermit and the technical reference manual
          for Kermit95 in PDF format. Included only with shrinkwrapped
          copies of Kermit 95 1.1.20 and later. Access from the
          References links in the Kermit 95 manual. Also available [61]in
          book form.
          
   [62]The C-Kermit 7.0 Update Notes
          
   [63]The C-Kermit 8.0 Update Notes
          Kermit 95 1.1.21 is based on C-Kermit 8.0, but Using C-Kermit
          is current with C-Kermit 6.0. The C-Kermit 7.0 and 8.0 update
          notes document all the features added to C-Kermit since the
          second edition of the book was published in 1997. These are
          fully cross-linked HTML documents, rather than plain text as in
          earlier K95 releases. Access them via the link in the
          References section at the top your K95 manual.
          
   [64]The Kermit 95 FAQ
          Frequently Asked Questions (and answers) about Kermit 95. If
          you have a question about Kermit 95, look here first. Access
          the K95 FAQ via the link in the References section at the top
          your K95 manual.
          
   [65]The Kermit 95 Bug List
          A chronological list of bugs in all the Kermit 95 releases.
          Most of them have been fixed; most of those that remain are due
          to bugs or limitations in the underlying operating system. In
          many cases, workarounds are suggested. If you have problems
          with Kermit 95, be sure to look here for a discussion of it and
          a possible solution. This is a fully indexed and crosslinked
          HTML document, rather than plain text. Access it via the link
          in the References section at the top your K95 manual.
          
   [66]The Kermit Security Reference
          A detailed explanation of Kermit's many security methods, with
          command lists for each.
          
   [67]http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/
          The Kermit Project website on the Internet. Here you will find
          information about Kermit software for other platforms, news
          about Kermit 95, hints and tips, script programming examples,
          and lots more. Internet connection required. Here are some
          points of interest:
          
        [68]ftp://kermit.columbia.edu/kermit/k95/newbugs.txt
                The newbugs.txt file at the Kermit Project website. This
                file lists bugs or other information discovered after
                this release of Kermit 95 was packaged.
                
        [69]http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95.html
                The Kermit 95 page.
                
        [70]http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95pricing.html
                Kermit 95 pricing and licensing options. Details about
                low-cost bulk right-to-copy licenses and academic site
                licenses.
                
        [71]http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95next.html
                News about upcoming K95 releases.
                
        [72]http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermit.html
                The C-Kermit page, K95's companion software for UNIX,
                VMS, and other platforms.
                
        [73]http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/support.html
                The technical support page, explaining how to get
                technical support, and including some hints and tips to
                save you some time.
                
        [74]http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/scriptlib.html
                The Kermit Script Library. Lots of sample scripts
                demonstrating how to automate everything from dialing to
                Internet sessions to complex file-management and
                computation tasks.
                
   [75]comp.protocols.kermit.announce
          The Kermit software announcements newsgroup (moderated).
          
   [76]comp.protocols.kermit.misc
          The Kermit software discussion newsgroup (unmoderated).
          
   [ [77]Top ] [ [78]Contents ] [ [79]K95 Manual ]
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  9. FILES AND DIRECTORIES
  
  9.1. [80]The New Directory Structure
  9.2. [81]Patches and Search Order
  9.3. [82]Important K95 Files

   Version 1.1.21 of Kermit 95 marks a dramatic departure from earlier
   versions in file and directory structure. 1.1.20 and earlier stored
   everything in a single directory tree, such as C:\K95. This was simple
   to explain, short to type, kept everything together in one place, and
   made your Kermit files easy to find; for example, when you wanted to
   [83]edit your K95CUSTOM.INI file. However, the original scheme does
   mesh with multiuser file systems like the ones on Windows XP or
   Terminal Server. Not only does it prevent users from having their own
   separate customization files, dialing directories, download areas, and
   so on, it also prevents system administrators from being able to
   enforce appropriate file access permissions on the program tree.
   
   The new directory structure makes server installation much more
   natural. The Program files directory goes on the server, read-only.
   The Global (All Users) K95 data directory goes on the server too, with
   any desired site-specific customizations, and then made read-only too.
   Then the user-specific K95 data tree goes with the user's other data
   files in the user's Application Data tree, read/write.
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  9.1. The New Directory Structure
  
   As of version 1.1.21, Kermit 95 is installed just like any other
   Windows application. Parts of it go into "Program Files", other parts
   into the All Users data area, and still others into the user's
   directory tree. This is the Windows Way of installing applications.
   The Windows directory paths are long and contain spaces, which tends
   to confuse text-based programs -- not just Kermit 95, but any program
   that has commands composed of fields separated by spaces. For this
   reason Kermit 95 represents these directories by variables that expand
   into Windows "short names" such as "MYDOCU~1" rather than long names
   like "My Documents". Kermit 95's new directory structure is as
   follows:
   
   The Program Directory
          Created by: InstallShield (the Kermit 95 installer)
          Purpose: Read/Execute-only software, DLLs, icons,
          documentation.
          Win9x/ME: C:\Program Files\Kermit 95\
          NT/2000/XP:   C:\Program Files\Kermit 95\
          Variable: \v(exedir)
          Contents:
          
          + The Kermit 95 executable, K95.EXE
          + The Dialer, K95DIAL.EXE, and its supporting resources (but
            not data)
          + Any DLLs needed by Kermit 95 or the Dialer
          + Assorted utilities and scripts
          + The following subdirectories: DOCS: Kermit 95 Documentation
            ICONS:    Kermit 95 Icons
            
   Global (All Users) data for K95
          Created by: InstallShield
          Purpose: Read-only site-specific, site-wide configurations and
          data.
          Win9x/ME: C:\WINDOWS\All Users\Application Data\Kermit 95\
          NT/2000/XP:   C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application
          Data\Kermit 95\
          Variable: \v(common)
          Contents:
          
          + Kermit 95's initialization file, K95.INI.
          + Site-specific customization file, K95SITE.INI (new).
          + The DIALINF.DAT Dialer database (factory predefined entries).
          + The DIALORG.DAT Dialer database (organizational predefined
            entries).
          + The following subdirectories containing data for all users at
            the site. The files in these directories are initially as
            distributed with K95, but might be modified by the site
            administrator:
            CERTS Site-wide X.509 certificates for SSL/TLS.
            CRLS Site-wide X.509 certificate revocation lists for
            SSL/TLS.
            KEYMAPS    Site-wide key mapping files and information.
            PHONES Site-wide dialing directories.
            PRINTER Printer-related utilities and information
            SCRIPTS Sample and/or production scripts
            SSH Site-specific SSH host keys
            
     NOTE: On Windows NT, 2000, and XP, if the person installing Kermit
     95 does not have write access to the All Users tree (e.g. because
     Administrator privilege is lacking), all of the items listed above
     for the \v(common) tree are placed instead in the \v(appdata) tree
     (next item). In Windows 95, 98, and ME, the \v(common) tree is
     always used as described above. 
     
   User-specific data for all applications (s = single-user, m =
          multiuser):
          Created by: Windows 98 and higher when your ID is created. Not
          standard in Windows 95.
          Purpose: Read/Write user-specific data for all applications.
          Win95: C:\My Documents\ (if it exists).
          Win98/ME (s): C:\My Documents\
          Win98/ME (m): C:\WINDOWS\Profiles\username\My Documents\
          NT/2000/XP:   C:\Documents and Settings\username\My Documents\
          Variable: \v(personal) (might be empty in Win95).
          Contents:
          
          + Kermit's DOWNLOAD directory, possibly shared with AOL, MSN,
            and other applications.
          + Other data or subdirectories not specific to any particular
            application.
            
   User-specific data for K95 (s = single-user, m = multiuser):
          Created by: Kermit 95 upon first use.
          Purpose: Read/Write user-specific configurations and data.
          Win9x/ME (s): C:\WINDOWS\Application Data\Kermit 95\
          Win9x/ME (m): C:\WINDOWS\Profiles\username\Application
          Data\Kermit 95\
          NT/2000/XP:   C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application
          Data\Kermit 95\
          Variable: \v(appdata)
          Contents:
          
          + Each user's customization file, K95CUSTOM.INI
          + Each user's DIALUSR.DAT Dialer database
          + For each user, the following subdirectories, initially empty;
            can be populated by the user:
            CERTS Your personal X.509 certificates for SSL/TSL.
            CRLS Your personal X.509 certificate revocation lists for
            SSL/TSL.
            DOWNLOAD   Your personal download directory.
            KEYMAPS Your personal key mapping files.
            PHONES Your personal dialing directories.
            SCRIPTS Your personal scripts.
            SSH Your personal SSH host keys.
            TMP Your personal Temporary directory.
            
   To alleviate confusion, Kermit 95 1.1.21 has a new ORIENTATION command
   that gives this information as it applies to your computer. Here's an
   example from Windows XP:
   
  [C:\Documents and Settings\Olga\] K-95> orient

  Program name:
    k95

  Your home directory:
    Variable:   \v(home)
    Long name:  C:/Documents and Settings/Olga/
    Short name: C:/DOCUME~1/OLGA/

  K95's current directory:
    Variable:   \v(directory)
    Long name:  C:/Documents and Settings/Olga/
    Short name: C:/DOCUME~1/OLGA/

  K95 Program directory:
    Variable:   \v(exedir)
    Long name:  C:/Program Files/Kermit 95/
    Short name: C:/PROGRAM~/KERMIT~/

  K95 Initialization file directory:
    Variable:   \v(inidir)
    Long name:  C:/Documents and Settings/All Users/Application Data/Kermit 95/
    Short name: C:/DOCUME~1/ALLUSE~1/APPLIC~1/KERMIT~1/

  Current directory when started:
    Variable:   \v(startup)
    Long name:  C:/tmp/
    Short name: C:/tmp/

  K95 data for all users:
    Variable:   \v(common)
    Long name:  C:/Documents and Settings/All Users/Application Data/Kermit 95/
    Short name: C:/DOCUME~1/ALLUSE~1/APPLIC~1/KERMIT~1/

  Your personal data directory tree:
    Variable:   \v(personal)
    Long name:  C:/Documents and Settings/Olga/My Documents/
    Short name: C:/DOCUME~1/OLGA/MYDOCU~1/

  Your personal K95 data tree:
    Variable:   \v(appdata)
    Long name:  C:/Documents and Settings/Olga/Application Data/Kermit 95/
    Short name: C:/DOCUME~1/OLGA/APPLIC~1/KERMIT~1/

  Your K95 download directory:
    Variable:   \v(download)
    Long name:
    Short name:

   For script writers, a pair of new functions has been added to convert
   between Windows long and short names:
   
   \flongpathname(path)
          
   Converts the given path (file or directory name) from whatever format
          it's in (short or long) to long format, except in Windows 95
          and NT, which do not have this capability, and therefore simply
          return the path as it was given.
          
   \fshortpathname(path)
          
   Converts the given path to short format.
          
   \flongpathname() (except in Windows 95 and NT) can be used in
   conjunction with \fpathname(), which returns the full pathname of a
   given file in short format, to show the full long path for a given
   file, e.g.:
   
  K95> cd \v(exedir)
  K95> echo \flongpathname(\fpathname(k95.exe))
  C:\Program Files\Kermit 95\k95.exe
  K95>
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  9.2. Patches and Search Order
  
   Those who patch up to version 1.1.21 from earlier releases will have a
   hybrid structure; the old structure remains as it was, but the new
   structure is created upon first use of the new K95.EXE or Dialer. This
   adds an element of doubt as to where a particular file is or, if there
   are multiple copies, which one is used? The following rules apply:
   
     * The original directory structure is preserved and all your
       customized files are left intact (K95[CUSTOM].INI, DIALUSR.DAT,
       etc) in their original locations.
     * Upon first use of the patched K95 or K95DIAL prorgram:
         1. The \v(common) and \v(appdata) directories are created
            automatically. The \v(common) and \v(appdata) directories are
            each populated with the following empty subdirectories:
            CERTS, CRLS, KEYMAPS, PHONES, SCRIPTS, SSH, and (\v(appdata)
            only) TMP, some of which (KEYMAPS, PHONES, SCRIPTS, and TMP)
            duplicate directories that already exist in your \v(exedir)
            tree. The CERTS, CRLS, and SSH directories are new so there
            should be no confusion about them.
         2. The \v(personal) directory is created if it does not exist
            (except in Windows 95 versions that do not support it) and a
            DOWNLOAD subdirectory is created in it.
     * Kermit searches for its initialization file, K95.INI, in the
       following order:
         1. The global (All Users) Kermit 95 data directory: \v(common).
         2. Program directory: \v(exedir).
     * Your initialization file looks for the site-specific customization
       file, K95SITE.INI, in its \v(common) (All Users) directory and, if
       found, executes it. Note: if K95SITE.INI exists, it should end
       with a TAKE command for the user's customization file,
       \v(appdata)K95CUSTOM.INI. If K95SITE.INI is not found, K95.INI
       searches for the user's customization file, K95CUSTOM.INI, in the
       following order: \v(appdata), \v(inidir), \v(exedir) and, if
       found, executes it.
     * If the K95.INI file was not found, K95 searches for the user's
       customization file anyway, and if found, executes it.
     * After installing the 1.1.21 patch, your DIALUSR.DAT file, which
       contains all the entries you have defined or changed, remains in
       Kermit's program directory \v(exedir).
     * The Dialer searches for your DIALUSR.DAT file in the following
       order:
         1. User-specific Kermit 95 data directory: \v(appdata).
         2. Global (All Users) Kermit 95 data directory: \v(common).
         3. Program directory: \v(exedir).
         4. If no DIALUSR.DAT file is found a new one is created in your
            \v(appdata) directory.
     * Old (pre-patch) scripts remain in \v(exedir)SCRIPTS, but
       post-patch Dialer-generated scripts go in \v(appdata)SCRIPTS. When
       a script is executed with Kermit's TAKE command, and a specific
       path is not given, Kermit searches for the script first in the
       current directory, then in the same order as the customization
       file: \v(appdata) first, \v(exedir) last. For safety and sanity,
       it is better to give a full pathname for script files that are not
       in K95's current directory.
     * Dialing and network directory files are not searched for; you must
       tell Kermit exactly where they are; either in the Dialer entry or
       in the K95SITE.INI or K95CUSTOM.INI file.
     * Each user's SSH-related files generated by Kermit go into the
       user's \v(appdata)SSH directory, which is also where Kermit looks
       for them. Site-wide SSH files can be placed into \v(common)SSH by
       the system administrator.
     * Each user's SSL/TLS-related X.509 certificate files should go into
       \v(appdata)CERTS, which is also where Kermit looks for them.
       Similarly, X.509 Certificate Revocation Lists should go in
       \v(appdata)CRLS. Site-wide certificates and CRLs can be placed in
       \v(common)CERTS and \v(common)CRLS by the system administrator.
       
   If you patch up to version 1.1.21 from an earlier version, it is
   recommended that you convert the old structure to the new one to (a)
   allow multiple user arrangements, (b) reduce confusion arising from
   multiple copies of files and directories, and (c) to prepare for an
   easy transition to K95 2.00. Here's a table summarizing what should be
   moved where, which can be done at your convenience.
   
     File Old New Description
     K95.INI \v(exedir) \v(common) Standard Initialization File
     K95SITE.INI --- \v(common) Site-Wide Customization File
     K95CUSTOM.INI   \v(exedir)    \v(appdata) Per-User Customization
     File
     DIALINF.DAT \v(exedir) \v(common) Built-in Dialer Entries
     DIALORG.DAT \v(exedir) \v(common) Site-Wide Dialer Entries
     DIALUSR.DAT \v(exedir) \v(appdata) Per-User Dialer Entries
     Directory Old New Description
     DOCS \v(exedir) \v(exedir) K95 Documentation
     DOWNLOAD \v(exedir) \v(personal) Download Directory
     ICONS \v(exedir) \v(exedir) Icons
     INCOMING \v(exedir) \v(common) Host Mode Upload Directory (2)
     KEYMAPS \v(exedir) \v(common) or \v(appdata)   Key maps and info
     (1)
     PHONES \v(exedir) \v(common) or \v(appdata) Dialing and Network
     Directories (1)
     PRINTER \v(exedir) \v(common) Printer Utilties and Info
     PUBLIC \v(exedir) \v(common) Host Mode Public Directory (2)
     SCRIPTS \v(exedir) \v(common) or \v(appdata) Kermit Scripts (1)
     TMP \v(exedir) \v(appdata) Directory for Temporary Files
     USERS \v(exedir) \v(common) Root of Host Mode User Tree (2)
     
   Notes:
    1. In entries that give "\v(common) or \v(appdata)" as new location
       choices, pick the destination for each file according to whether
       it's for all users or only for you.
    2. Host Mode should be considered obsolescent, replaceable by WIKSD,
       at least in Windows NT, 2000, and XP.
       
   HINT: Entire directories and directory trees can be moved with the
   MOVE command in the Windows Command Prompt or CMD window, provided you
   have shut down any applications that might be using any of the
   affected directories or files. Example:
   
  C:\> cd \k95
  C:\K95\> move phones "\C:\Documents and Settings\Olga\Application Data\Kermit
 95\Phones"
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  9.3. Important K95 Files
  
  9.3.1. [84]In the Program Directory
  9.3.2. [85]In the All Users Kermit 95 Directory
  9.3.3. [86]In Each User's My Documents Directory
  9.3.4. [87]In Each User's K95 Application Data Directory

  9.3.1. In the Program Directory
  
   In multiuser Windows installation, this directory should be writeable
   only by the system administrator.
   
   SETUP.EXE
          The Kermit 95 setup (installation) program. This is the old
          text-based one, which is being phased out in favor a GUI
          InstallShield procedure (Windows only). It is not yet clear at
          this writing whether version 1.1.21 will be packaged for
          retail, or only downloadable as a patch; it depends on when
          2.00 is released. If it is packaged for retail, it will have
          the GUI installation rather than the text one (except if OS/2
          is still supported it will still have the text-based
          installation program).
          
   K95DIAL.EXE
          The Kermit 95 Dialer. This is the GUI program that gives you
          point-and-click access to all your connections. It is normally
          found in the Program Files Kermit 95 directory. Depending on
          your selections at install time, you might have a desktop icon
          and/or Start menu entry for this, as well as for K95.EXE (next
          item). Location: Program Directory.
          
   K95.EXE
          The Kermit 95 program. You can run this directly to bypass the
          Dialer (normally only Kermit veterans would do this). In
          version 1.1.21 and earlier, this is the console version of K95.
          
   K95G.EXE
          The GUI version of the Kermit 95 program (for future
          reference).
          
   K95C.EXE
          The Console version of the Kermit 95 program (for future
          reference). It is expected that starting with version 2.00, the
          Windows version of K95 will be offered in both GUI and Console
          versions, and at install time the user will choose which one to
          use by default; i.e. which one will be copied to K95.EXE.
          
   K95D.EXE
          An Internet Listener for incoming Host Mode connections.
          
   K95D.CFG
          The configuration file for K95D.EXE.
          
   DIALER.DAT
          Dialer screen definitions. Note: All *.DAT and *.ZNC files, as
          well as *.BKn files, are associated with the Dialer.
          
   PATCHDOS.EXE
          The DOS (portable) version of the RT Patch, the program used to
          install patches to Kermit 95.
          
   TELNET.EXE
          A "stub" that lets you use Kermit 95 as though its name and
          command-line personality were those of Telnet.
          
   RLOGIN.EXE
          A "stub" that lets you use Kermit 95 as though its name and
          command-line personality were those of Rlogin.
          
   SSH-AGENT.EXE
          The SSH Agent program (explained in the [88]SSH Client
          documentation.
          
   HOSTMODE.BAT
          Run this to start the host-mode management program.
          
   The Program Directory also includes the following subdirectories:
   
   DOCS
          Supplemental documentation on various topics.
          
   DOCS\MANUAL
          (under the Kermit 95 Program directory) The [89]Kermit 95
          Manual, to be accessed with your Web browser. This is done most
          conveniently from the Dialer's Help menu. This directory also
          contains the [90]Using C-Kermit PDF file (shrinkwrapped Kermit
          95 versions only) and the [91]C-Kermit 7.0 Update Notes, the
          [92]C-Kermit 8.0 Update Notes, and the [93]Kermit 95 Bug List.
          
   ICONS
          Icons for use with K95 data files such as scripts.
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  9.3.2. In the All Users Kermit 95 Directory
  
   In multiuser Windows installation, this directory should be writeable
   only by the system administrator.
   
   K95.INI
          Initialization file for K95.EXE, normally found in the All
          Users directory for Kermit 95, but in patched versions is
          likely to be in the Program Directory. Contains commands that
          are to be executed every time K95.EXE is started. See Using
          C-Kermit for more about initialization files. In Kermit 95,
          however, most of the traditional functions of initialization
          files are taken over by the Dialer. In any case, you should not
          change or delete this file; all customizations should be made
          in:
          
   K95SITE.INI
          Site-specific customizations. If this file exists, it is
          executed by the standard K95.INI file and, in turn, it executes
          the user's customization file, K95CUSTOM.INI. If this file does
          not exist, the user's customization file is executed directly.
          As shipped, Kermit 95 includes a skeleton version of this file
          that simply prints a message and executes the user's
          customization file.
          
   CA_CERTS.PEM
          Site-wide OpenSSL X.509 Certificate Authority certificates.
          
   DIALINF.DAT
          The Kermit 95 Dialer preloaded database (read-only).
          
   DIALORG.DAT
          This file is not shipped from the factory. If you wish to have
          organization/site-wide Dialer entries, they can be created by
          adding new entries to the Dialer and then renaming the
          resulting DIALUSR.DAT file to DIALORG.DAT, from which point it
          is read-only.
          
   The All Users K95 directory also contains the subdirectories listed in
   the previous section. Of particular interest are:
   
   PHONES
          Dialing and network directories for use by everybody at the
          site.
          
   SCRIPTS
          Kermit scripts for use by everybody at the site.
          
   PRINTER
          Printer-related utilities, e.g. shell scripts for Unix to send
          Unix files to your PC printer via K95's Pass-Through Printing
          feature.
          
   KEYMAPS
          Sample and default key maps for reference and/or copying and
          modification to suit your needs and preferences.
          
   Files in the KEYMAPS directory include:
   
   CTRL2CAP.*
          A utility for Win9x/ME for swapping the Ctrl and Caps Lock
          keys, and optionally the Esc and `/~ keys.
          
   KEYCODES.TXT
          A reference listing of K95 and MS-DOS Kermit keycodes (plain
          text, wide).
          
   DEFAULT.KSC
          A listing of K95's default Key mappings for each of its
          terminal types.
          
   EMACS.KSC
          A sample key map for use with the EMACS fullscreen text editor
          on the host.
          
   SNI.KSC
          A sample key map for Siemens-Nixdorf 97801 terminal emulation.
          
   VT220.KSC
          A sample key map for Digital Equipment Corporation VT220
          terminal emulation.
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  9.3.3. In Each User's My Documents Directory
  
   This directory is for keeping data files that are not necessarily
   associated with a particular application. This is where K95's DOWNLOAD
   directory goes, since the files you download with Kermit might be for
   any application at all. For this reason, your My Documents directory
   can also contain other material, unrelated to K95.
   
   In Windows 95, the user's My Documents directory does not necessarily
   exist, since it is not part of the standard Windows 95 directory
   layout (it was first added in Windows 98). But it still might have
   been created by a Microsoft Office component, Internet Explorer, or
   some other Microsoft application. If it does exist, and it does not
   already have a DOWNLOAD subdirectory, K95 installation creates one. If
   it does not exist, no DOWNLOAD directory is created.
   
   Note that the \v(download) variable does not necessarily denote
   Kermit's download directory. Initially, this variable has no value. It
   takes on a value only when you have designated a download directory,
   either on the General page of a Dialer entry, or with Kermit's SET
   FILE DOWNLOAD-DIRECTORY command. The \v(personal)DOWNLOAD directory is
   an obvious choice, but you can designate any directory you like for
   this purpose, or none at all, in which case downloaded files go into
   K95's current directory, in the absence of explicit instructions to
   the contrary.
   
   If you want K95 to save downloaded files in its current directory by
   default, leave its out-of-the-box configuration alone. If you want it
   to save all downloaded files in one specific directory by default,
   then do this in the Dialer, or [94]edit your K95CUSTOM.INI file to
   include a SET FILE DOWNLOAD-DIRECTORY command.
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  9.3.4. In Each User's K95 Application Data Directory
  
   In multiuser Windows installation, each Kermit 95 user automatically
   gets her/his own K95 application data directory upon first use of K95
   1.1.21 or later. This directory tree allows full read/write access to
   its owner.
   
   K95CUSTOM.INI
          Customization file for K95.EXE, normally found in the
          user-specific data directory for Kermit 95 (\v(appdata)), or in
          patched versions in the Program Directory (\v(exedir)). On
          multiuser file systems, each user should have her/his own copy
          of this file. You may edit your copy to change your
          customizations, add new ones, define macros, special keys, and
          so on. In newly installed copies of K95 1.1.21, a sample copy
          of this file is copied from the \v(common) directory to the
          user's \v(appdata) directory the first time the user starts
          K95. The customization file is never modifed by Patch or
          InstallShield.
          
   DIALUSR.DAT
          Your personal Dialer database (read/write). The K95 Dialer
          creates this file for you the first time you add, clone, or
          change an entry.
          
   Your Personal K95 Read/Write Subdirectories:
          CERTS (X.509 certificates for SSL/TLS), CRLS (X.509 certificate
          revocation lists for SSL/TLS), KEYMAPS (key mapping files),
          PHONES (dialing and network directories), SCRIPTS (scripts),
          SSH (SSH host keys), TMP (temporary directory). These are
          initially empty. Some of them are used by K95; for example to
          when adding SSH host keys when you make a connection to a new
          host. Others are for your own use; for example, for installing
          X.509 certificates for hosts that you visit, personalized key
          maps, your own scripts, etc.
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   10. ORIENTATION AND NAVIGATION
  10.1. [95]K95's Initial Directory
  10.2. [96]K95's CD Command
  10.3. [97]Where Is My Customization File?
  10.4. [98]Where is the File I Just Downloaded?
  10.5. [99]Structure of .INI Files

   The new directory structure, although necessary for all the reasons
   listed above, can bewilder even seasoned K95 users. Here we try to
   clarify some confusing points, primarily for those who use K95
   directly at its command prompt.
   
  10.1. K95's Initial Directory
  
   Kermit 95's current directory when you first start it depends on how
   you started it, which initialization files it executed, and whether an
   environment variable named HOME is defined to be a valid directory
   name.
   
     * If you start K95 from a command window, it inherits its initial
       directory from the command window's current directory.
     * If you start K95 from the Dialer, its initial directory is your
       home directory, which in turn is the value of the built-in Kermit
       variable, \v(home), unless the Dialer entry includes a login
       script that CD's somewhere else. \v(home) inherits the value of
       the environment variable HOME, if it is defined, otherwise it is
       the root of your user tree, e.g.:

  C:\Documents and Settings\Olga\
     * If you start K95 from the Start menu, its initial directory is its
       program directory.
     * If you start K95 from a desktop shortcut, its initial directory is
       K95's program directory, unless you have changed the properties of
       the shortcut to specify a "Start in" directory.
     * If you make a connection to WIKSD from outside and log in as
       yourself, WIKSD's initial directory is the one specified in your
       Windows user profile, if any, otherwise \WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\.
     * If you make an anonymous connection to WIKSD, its initial
       directory is whatever the system administrator configured for
       anonymous users.
       
   Any of these can be changed by the initialization file sequence,
   except when starting from the Dialer since, in that case, the
   instructions emitted by the Dialer are executed after the
   initialization files.
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  10.2. K95's CD Command
  
   When Kermit 95 is installed the new way described in the [100]previous
   section, the CD command can be confusing. Here are a few tips that
   might help:
   
     * The CD command, when given with no operand, returns K95 to its
       \v(home) directory. If you don't like how \v(home) is defined, you
       can always override it by defining a HOME environment variable
       with the desired value. This is done in Control Panel . . System .
       . Advanced . . Environment Variables in newer Windows versions, or
       by adding SET commands to C:\AUTOEXEC.BAT in older ones.
     * Remember that in K95 commands, directory or pathnames that contain
       spaces must be enclosed in quotes or braces, e.g.:

  K-95> cd "c:/Documents and Settings/Olga/My Documents/"
     * Since it is difficult and annoying to type such long pathnames,
       you can use the K95 variables shown in the ORIENTATION command
       (example in previous section), for example:

  K-95> cd \v(personal)               ; My personal Windows data tree
  K-95> cd \v(appdata)                ; My personal K95 data tree
  K-95> cd \v(common)                 ; K95 data tree for all users
  K-95> cd \v(exedir)                 ; Directory where K95.EXE is started from
  K-95> cd \v(download)               ; My personal K95 download directory
  K-95> cd \v(tmpdir)                 ; My personal directory for temporary fil
es
     * You can also refer to Windows environment variables in the CD or
       any other command, as in the these examples:

  K-95> cd \$(HOMEDRIVE)\$(HOMEPATH)  ; My Windows HOMEPATH
  K-95> cd \$(ALLUSERSPROFILE)        ; Windows All Users
  K-95> cd \$(CommonProgramFiles)     ; Common Program Files
  K-95> cd \$(TEMP)                   ; Personal temporary directory
  K-95> cd \$(USERPROFILE)            ; Personal Windows data tree
       You can get a listing of Windows environment variables by typing
       SET in a CMD or Command Prompt or other shell window.
     * You can define macros that take you to commonly visited
       directories:

  K-95> define appdata cd \v(appdata)
  K-95> appdata
     * You can take advantage of the SET CD PATH command, which lets you
       type just the rightmost path segments in your CD commands.
       Example:

  K-95> set cd path \v(appdata);\v(personal) ; With this in effect...
  K-95> cd download                          ; This works from anywhere
     * Remember you can use ? for file/directory lists and Tab or Esc for
       completion anywhere within a path, which can save you some
       head-scratching and/or typing:

  K-95> cd /
  K-95> cd "Doc<Tab>uments and Settings/"Olga/App<Tab>ication Data/"...
       Actually it's a bit more complicated than shown because of the
       doublequotes; at each step you have to delete the closing
       doublequote before proceeding to the next path segment, but you'll
       get the hang of it quickly enough.
     * Remember that K95 has a BACK command that returns you to its
       previous directory.
     * There is also a new CDUP command that changes to the current
       directory's superior directory (if any).
       
   You can get additional information about CD, BACK, CDUP, SET CD, or
   any other command, by giving a HELP command for it at the K-95>
   prompt, e.g. "help set cd".
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  10.3. Where Is My Customization File?
  
   K95 1.1.21 (and later), when installed from scratch, looks for your
   K95CUSTOM.INI file in your \v(appdata) directory. If it does not find
   it there, it looks in K95's program directory, \v(exedir). In the old
   days, when we said "edit your customization file", this generally
   meant something simple like:
   
  K-95> edit c:/k95/k95custom.ini

   Now it means something like this:
   
  K-95> edit "C:/Documents and Settings/Olga/Application Data/Kermit 95/k95cust
om.ini"

   But who wants to type all that? Instead you can use this:
   
  K-95> edit \v(appdata)k95custom.ini

   Of course if that's not where it really is you might need something
   more elaborate, like this:
   
  if exist \v(appdata)k95custom.ini edit \v(appdata)k95custom.ini
  else if exist \v(exedir)k95custom.ini edit \v(exedir)k95custom.ini
  else echo "Where is it?"

   HINT: If you installed K95 1.1.21 from patches and fear that you might
   have multiple K95CUSTOM.INI files lurking in various directories, of
   course you can find them all with Windows Search or Find. Then edit
   each one to include a line like this:
   
  echo EXECUTING \v(user)'s \flongpathname(\fpathname(\v(cmdfile)))...

   Then when K95 starts, this line prints the full pathname of the
   customization file that was actually executed.
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  10.4. Structure of .INI Files
  
   In K95 1.1.21 and later, which can run remotely in its WIKSD guise,
   adds a new complication to construction of K95's .INI files because
   certain K95 commands are not legal in WIKSD. These include:
   
     * Any commands that set up or make connections.
     * Any commands having to do with terminal emulation or key mapping.
     * Any commands related to printers.
     * Any commands that access subprocesses or external programs.
     * Probably some others too...
       
   Yet if you log in through WIKSD using your own Windows ID, then your
   own K95CUSTOM.INI file -- which is likely to contain many such
   commands -- is executed. If you are going to be accessing the same
   computer from its physical keyboard and screen (or facsimile thereof)
   and remotely via WIKSD, your K95CUSTOM.INI file should separate the
   commonly valid commands from the ones that can only be executed by
   K95.EXE and not by WIKSD. It's easy. Just put the common commands at
   the top, then:
   
  if iksd end 0 IKSD Setup Complete.

   And then the rest of your K95 customizations. If you do not protect
   commands like SET TERMINAL, SET KEY, and so on, by IF [ NOT ] IKSD,
   you'll get tons of error messages when you log in to WIKSD. The same
   guidelines should be followed by the system administrator when setting
   up the K95.INI and K95SITE.INI files. The K95*.INI files that we
   distribute with version 1.1.21 have this structure already, but if you
   install 1.1.21 by patching, your old .INI files are preserved.
    ________________________________________________________________________
  
  10.5. Where is the File I Just Downloaded?
  
   Rather than try to enumerate the rules and their relative precedence,
   let's just say how to get this information during the transfer and
   after the transfer:
   
     * While the transfer is in progress, the full path of the downloaded
       file should be visible on your screen in the file-transfer
       display.
     * When the transfer is complete, the file-transfer display should
       still be visible in the Command screen (you might have to Alt-x
       back from the Terminal screen to see it). And of course you can
       always scroll back to it with the Page Up key.
     * At the K-95> prompt, type the WHERE command, which tells you where
       your files went.
       
   [ [101]Top ] [ [102]Contents ] [ [103]K95 Manual ]
     _________________________________________________________________
   
   
    Kermit 95 README / Version 1.1.21 / 2 April 2002

References

   Visible links:
   1. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x1
   2. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x2
   3. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x3
   4. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x4
   5. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x5
   6. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x6
   7. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x7
   8. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x8
   9. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/x9
  10. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.1
  11. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.2
  12. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.3
  13. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10
  14. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.1
  15. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.2
  16. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.3
  17. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.4
  18. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.5
  19. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/gloss.htm#g_html
  20. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermit.html
  21. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ck60manual.html
  22. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#register
  23. http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/redirect?tag=kermit95-20&path=ISBN=1555581641/6584-5665863-047434
  24. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/manuals.html
  25. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
  26. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
  27. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  28. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/sshclien.htm
  29. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermi80.htm#x3
  30. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermi80.htm#x2.2
  31. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/wiksd.htm
  32. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#files
  33. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/newdial.htm
  34. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermit.html
  35. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95next.html
  36. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
  37. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
  38. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  39. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
  40. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
  41. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  42. http://www.kermit-project.org/k95patch.html#crypto
  43. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/security.htm
  44. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
  45. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
  46. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  47. http://www.installshield.com/
  48. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95ins.htm
  49. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
  50. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
  51. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  52. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#files
  53. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
  54. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
  55. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  56. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#resources
  57. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
  58. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
  59. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  60. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/uck2epdf.htm
  61. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ck60manual.html
  62. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermi70.htm
  63. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermi80.htm
  64. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95faq.htm
  65. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95bugs.htm
  66. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/security.htm
  67. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/
  68. ftp://kermit.columbia.edu/kermit/k95/newbugs.txt
  69. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95.html
  70. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95pricing.html
  71. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95next.html
  72. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermit.html
  73. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/support.html
  74. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/scriptlib.html
  75. news:comp.protocols.kermit.announce
  76. news:comp.protocols.kermit.misc
  77. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
  78. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
  79. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  80. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.1
  81. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.2
  82. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.3
  83. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.3
  84. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.3.1
  85. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.3.2
  86. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.3.3
  87. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x9.3.4
  88. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/sshclien.htm
  89. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm
  90. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/uck2epdf.htm
  91. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermi70.htm
  92. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/ckermi80.htm
  93. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95bugs.htm
  94. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.3
  95. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.1
  96. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.2
  97. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.3
  98. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.4
  99. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#x10.5
 100. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#files
 101. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#top
 102. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#contents
 103. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/kermit95.htm

   Hidden links:
 104. http://www.columbia.edu/kermit/k95readme.htm#files