If that's the MIPs code base, it is likely to not be there. I could be forgetting something, but I remember that DECnet was released for the MIPS products. It was on Tru64 and Ultrix, but is a 'layered product' so you needed a license to install it and it needed to be a late enough version that had switched to exposing a full OSI stack. That said, I do not remember/know how well it functioned talking to any OSI stack other than DECs. On Wed, Aug 28, 2019 at 7:05 AM Jason Stevens < jsteve@superglobalmegacorp.com> wrote: > > > I have OSF/1 1.0 running on gxemul … > > > > Any idea on where/ how to configure OSI? > > > > > > OSF/1 Release 1 (OSFMIPS) console > > > > login: root > > Last login: Thu Aug 29 06:03:07 on console > > DEC OSF/1 V1.0 (Rev. 166); Sun Jun 07 19:23:34 CDT 1970 > > DEC OSF/1 V1.0 Worksystem Software (Rev. 161) > > > > # find / -name 'osi*' -print > > # > > > > *From: *Peter Jeremy > *Sent: *Wednesday, August 28, 2019 2:47 PM > *To: *Wesley Parish > *Cc: *TUHS main list > *Subject: *Re: [TUHS] If not Linux, then what? > > > > On 2019-Aug-28 18:19:21 +1200, Wesley Parish > > wrote: > > >Speaking of OSI stacks, I know 4.4BSD Lite came with some fragments of > > >one. OSI's dead and hardly mourned these days, but did anyone in the > > >Unix world ever get beyond the 4.4BSD fragmentary implementation? > > > > There was ISODE > > (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_Development_Environment). > > I recall experimenting with it but didn't actually use it in anger. > > > > I know that DEC/Compaq/HP Tru64 Unix (nee OSF/1) came with a OSI stack - > > we had customers who wanted/used FTAM and I was surprised to find it > > came with the OS. > > > > -- > > Peter Jeremy > > >