TERM_CLIENTS(1)

NAME
trsh, tupload, tredir, txconn - clients to term

SYNOPSIS
tredir local_port remote_port [options] & trsh [options] txconn [options] tupload [options] local_file [local_file2] [remote_directory] [&]

DESCRIPTION
These clients connect to a running term daemon and initiate the communication process appropriate for each. Trsh runs a shell on the remote system, tupload transfers a file from the system where it was run to the other, tredir redirects connections from a port on one system to a port on the other, and txconn redirects X-server connections over the serial link to a user's remote system.

USAGE

trsh
    Trsh accepts only the global options below. A shell is executed on the remote system, and it's std i/o/e are sent to trsh's terminal.

tredir
    Tredir accepts two port numbers, the first for the port to redirect, and the second for which port on the other system to redirect to. Tredir should be run in the background. Tredir will also accept a hostname in front of the second port number. i.e. commands of the form 'tredir 119 my.nntp.host:119' run on your non-internet machine will mean that any program (like an NNTP newsreader) run on your non-inet machine that connects to port 119 , will get redirected to port 119 on my.nntp.host.

tupload
    Tupload takes a list of local file names to upload. If there is more than one name, then the last name is checked to see if it matches a remote directory. If it does match a remote directory, the remaining files are uploaded to this directory. If there remote file exists, and is smaller than the local file, tupload will assume that it was a previous upload that got aborted, and will attempt to resume the upload.
     Tupload specific options are.

    -f  Tells upload to not do any possible resumptions. Always overwrite the remote file.

    -u  Unlink the local file after a succesful upload.

    -v  Verbose mode. Will write out the number of bytes transfered, the name of the remote file, and the CPS rate. More 'v's will produce more output.

    -q  Quiet mode. Tupload will not write out any messages.

txconn
    Txconn accepts only the global options below. You need to explicitly set your DISPLAY variable after running txconn. The recommended method of setting you DISPLAY variable is to do setenv DISPLAY `hostname``txconn` or for ksh, or bash shell users export DISPLAY=`hostname``txconn` This will obviously run

OPTIONS
The following options are accepted by all term clients

-t <server>
    Specifies which term daemon socket to connect to (~/.term/socket<server>). Useless unless you have multiple terms on multiple serial connections.

-r  Specifies no compression for this link.

-c  Specifies yes, compression for this link.

-p <number>
    Specifies priority for this link. A client with higher priority will be able to send all its data before lower priority clients. This may be changed in future releases. tshell defaults to 2. tupload defaults to -2. All other clients default to zero.

EXAMPLES
tupload -vv -r linux-0.99.3.tar.Z -as linux993.tar.Z /new

This will upload the local file 'linux-0.99.3.tar.Z' to the remote end with the name '/new/linux993.tar.Z'. It will resume an upload if there is an existing /new/linux993.tar.Z, and will writeout the CPS and bytes transfered every 2K. It will not do compression on the way. tredir 6667 munagin.ee.mu.oz.au:6667

This will map any connections to port 6667 on your local host to port 6667 on munagin.ee.mu.oz.au. So if you do 'telnet 0 6667', you will be connected to munagin.

SEE ALSO
term(1), term_setup(1).