OpenBCM V1.07b12 (Linux)

Packet Radio Mailbox

DB0FFL

[Box DB0FFL]

 Login: GAST





  
I0OJJ  > FBB      22.12.20 20:03l 77 Lines 3580 Bytes #999 (0) @ WW
BID : 2ZRX_I0OJJ
Read: GAST
Subj: Re: Change HR for VE2PKT
Path: DB0FFL<DB0FHN<DB0RBS<DB0ERF<DB0RES<ON0AR<YT7MPB<GB7CIP<CX2SA<F4DUR<
      LU4ECL<VE2PKT<I0OJJ
Sent: 201222/1843z @:I0OJJ.ITA.EU [Rome] $:2ZRX_I0OJJ

>From i0ojj@i0ojj.ampr.org Tue Dec 22 19:43:59 2020
Received: from ir0rm-7.ampr.org by i0ojj.ampr.org (JNOS2.0m.5F) with SMTP
	id AA139677 ; Tue, 22 Dec 2020 19:43:59 +0100
References: <1261_AL0Y@ve2pkt.bbs>
>From: Gustavo Ponza <i0ojj@i0ojj.ampr.org>
Organization: SICD Rome
Message-ID: <8409ddb5-e0ee-707e-95be-10d56848f376@i0ojj.ampr.org>
User-Agent: Mozilla/5.0 (X11; Linux i686; rv:78.0) Gecko/20100101
 Thunderbird/78.6.0
MIME-Version: 1.0
In-Reply-To: <1261_AL0Y@ve2pkt.bbs>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
Content-Language: en-US
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

On 12/22/20 3:29 PM, al0y@al0y.#nnj.nj.usa.noam wrote:
> R:201222/1430Z @:VE2PKT.#TRV.QC.CAN.NOAM #:36875 $:1261_AL0Y
> R:201222/1430Z 3428@KD8FMR.#SRQ.FL.USA.NOAM LinBPQ6.0.20
> R:201222/1429Z @:AL0Y.#NNJ.NJ.USA.NOAM #:1261 [WAYNE-NJ-USA] $:1261_AL0Y
> 
> From: AL0Y@AL0Y.#NNJ.NJ.USA.NOAM
> To  : FBB@WW
> 
> I0OJJ;
> I am not sure where you got that there are only 400 BBS systems in the world. There are at least 580 BPQ nodes on the BPQ map w
> ebsite.
> And those are the ones that choose to be advertised, so the number may be more.
> Then there are those who use FBB, JNOS, and any BBS system.
> 
> Then on top of that, there are the local users of each of those systems. You know, normal users that use their TNC on RF to
> download their messages and the bulletins...
> 
> So, the number of users is WAY more than the mentioned 400.
> But this is not really the main concern. even 400 is still a lot.
> But this is not really the main concern. even 400 is still a lot.
> If you want to identify your node as just I0OJJ, you probably can do that ... but you will need to tell those 400 nodes you men
> tioned how and where to route messages for you
> I don't think this is very wise, I know I have to send all ITA.EU and ITA.EURO to IZ5FSK, and he takes care of that.
> If you drop the ITA.EU from your node's HR, your messages will have no route... Again, unless you tell that to the 400 people y
> ou mentioned.
> If you drop the ITA.EU from your node's HR, your messages will have no route... Again, unless you tell that to the 400 people y
> ou mentioned.
> Then, if each one does as you say, BBS routing will be a chaos.
> And it will be the worst experience ever.
> 
> THERE IS A REASON (A LOGICAL ONE) WHY HROUTES EXISTED IN THE FIRST PLACE. THIS IS NO EMAILS.
> THERE IS A REASON (A LOGICAL ONE) WHY HROUTES EXISTED IN THE FIRST PLACE. THIS IS NO EMAILS.
> Now, regarding the 2-letters or the 4-letters thingy...
> 
> f you use, 2 Letters, what will South Africa become? SA? I though this is South America.
> What about CEAM for Central America? in two letters, this becomes NA... so messages addressed to the Caribbeans now flood USA,
> Canada, and Mexico?
> What about the Antarctica? Middle East? or MARS (as in Military Auxiliary Amateur Radio)?
> 
> Again, Standards were created for a reason. You just need to trust those who did it.
> And think scaling up.
> 
> Oh, and if we only have 400 BBS now? we hope to have more later, not less.
> We would like to grow this hobby.
> What if a year from now there are 2000? (I believe we are already there), will you still ask the 2000 (specially those who just
>   setup a BBS) to change routing for your BBS, just because?
> 73 de AL0Y

Simple reply:

In this moment the *networked* PBBS are 394.

For the other stupidities, after 20 years, I'm tired to explain
always the same things to a people who don't understand and
don't want to understand :(


-- 
73 and ciao, gustavo i0ojj/ir0aab/ir0eq
non multa, sed multum



Lese vorherige Mail | Lese naechste Mail


 23.11.2024 10:28:05lZurueck Nach oben