First: http://setzco.dyndns.org:8081/findnoascii.zip is the link. My ISP blocks port 80 for non-static IP addresses. My IP address remains the same for about 3 or more years now, but it isn't in the IP block, so run the web server on port 8081 instead of port 80. Also, it is http not https, so sometimes browsers try to make the connection via https even when one enters http:.
When I was still teaching at the College (retired after 36+ years) had an http and ftp servers running on there network. The ftp works on standard port, but now many browsers have blocked or stop supporting ftp.
Not super anti-M$, but have worked with lots of other OS's over years and seen many things push the Only One OS of Windows. Started in mid 70's with an IBM 1130 with 4K of Ram, 5M removable disk, punched cards, and no crt. Teletype terminal and 132 line printer. Single user machine. That was High school and only computer in whole school system.
Later worked on IBM System 34, 96K Ram and 63.9M disk. 8" Diskettes. Had 12 terminals (Green Screen 12" IBM 5251s and also IBM 5252s that gave half screens to users...
First, PC was a Heathkit h120 with Amber monitor and dual 320K floppiies. (Zenith Dos version 1.01 I think). 20M hard disk was a $2000 at on at time.
College eventually upgraded to an AS/400, first one had 8192M of Ram and 640M of disk space. Also got 8088 PCs and Novell 2.2 Network that connect with AS/400 via gateways that supported 21 terminals. Later go a new AS/400 with 256M of Ram and bigger disk. College also got more PC labs and had them all interconnected using Novell Servers and Had Pegasus supported Email to all users.
Most labs MS OS only, but for a long time support other apps as well, but eventually got MIS admin that was an only MS OS person. Got rid of the Novell servers, but didn't continue email support at all, so Pegasus died, and all email went to outside Web based. He didn't want to bother with supporting anything. could go on.
But I'm been a Linux/Unix/AS400 user for long time, and like the multiple options. Had Unixware, Redhat, and have done Fedora from beginning to the latest Fedora 35. Had my lab with windows 10 and Fedora up till I retired, but heard it all went away once I retired. No one in MIS would support anything but Windows... Also, used Linux for most of my classes, and the Linux compilers..
So, not a fan of M$ power over users, and users acceptance of it for most part. Pegasus is one of those thing not following the M$ solution. Like Mr. Harris early statement, he was looking for email solution, and found companies wanted $20,000 for a solution, so he wrote his own, and gave it away. Old Pegasus Mail for DOS.. Like open source, and prefer it. Last windows I bought was XP, thou did use it up to 10 with college machine. Last AS/400 was never updated by college, since MIS head didn't like anything non-M$. Got in a program with IBM, and they gave us free access to a huge AS/400 in Arizona that had 2TB of Ram and 48 CPUs. Guam was 61st college in program. System had all the latest software, and students could access it from any web connected machine.
But that also was killed after I retired. Now if is all M$ only, except for Visual communications department that is Mac. Well went on way to long. Have a nice day.
First: http://setzco.dyndns.org:8081/findnoascii.zip is the link. My ISP blocks port 80 for non-static IP addresses. My IP address remains the same for about 3 or more years now, but it isn't in the IP block, so run the web server on port 8081 instead of port 80. Also, it is http not https, so sometimes browsers try to make the connection via https even when one enters http:.
When I was still teaching at the College (retired after 36+ years) had an http and ftp servers running on there network. The ftp works on standard port, but now many browsers have blocked or stop supporting ftp.
Not super anti-M$, but have worked with lots of other OS's over years and seen many things push the Only One OS of Windows. Started in mid 70's with an IBM 1130 with 4K of Ram, 5M removable disk, punched cards, and no crt. Teletype terminal and 132 line printer. Single user machine. That was High school and only computer in whole school system.
Later worked on IBM System 34, 96K Ram and 63.9M disk. 8" Diskettes. Had 12 terminals (Green Screen 12") IBM 5251s and also IBM 5252s that gave half screens to users...
First, PC was a Heathkit h120 with Amber monitor and dual 320K floppiies. (Zenith Dos version 1.01 I think). 20M hard disk was a $2000 at on at time.
College eventually upgraded to an AS/400, first one had 8192M of Ram and 640M of disk space. Also got 8088 PCs and Novell 2.2 Network that connect with AS/400 via gateways that supported 21 terminals. Later go a new AS/400 with 256M of Ram and bigger disk. College also got more PC labs and had them all interconnected using Novell Servers and Had Pegasus supported Email to all users.
Most labs MS OS only, but for a long time support other apps as well, but eventually got MIS admin that was an only MS OS person. Got rid of the Novell servers, but didn't continue email support at all, so Pegasus died, and all email went to outside Web based. He didn't want to bother with supporting anything. could go on.
But I'm been a Linux/Unix/AS400 user for long time, and like the multiple options. Had Unixware, Redhat, and have done Fedora from beginning to the latest Fedora 35. Had my lab with windows 10 and Fedora up till I retired, but heard it all went away once I retired. No one in MIS would support anything but Windows... Also, used Linux for most of my classes, and the Linux compilers..
So, not a fan of M$ power over users, and users acceptance of it for most part. Pegasus is one of those thing not following the M$ solution. Like Mr. Harris early statement, he was looking for email solution, and found companies wanted $20,000 for a solution, so he wrote his own, and gave it away. Old Pegasus Mail for DOS.. Like open source, and prefer it. Last windows I bought was XP, thou did use it up to 10 with college machine. Last AS/400 was never updated by college, since MIS head didn't like anything non-M$. Got in a program with IBM, and they gave us free access to a huge AS/400 in Arizona that had 2TB of Ram and 48 CPUs. Guam was 61st college in program. System had all the latest software, and students could access it from any web connected machine.
But that also was killed after I retired. Now if is all M$ only, except for Visual communications department that is Mac. Well went on way to long. Have a nice day.