Software Product Description ___________________________________________________________________ PRODUCT NAME: The ULTRIX Operating System, Version 4.5 SPD 26.40.32 \) Description The ULTRIX Operating System, Version 4.5 is Digital Equipment Corpo- ration's native implementation of the UNIX[R] Operating System for all currently supported VAX, MicroVAX, VAXstation, VAXserver and Digital RISC DECsystem and DECstation systems. The ULTRIX Operating System is an interactive, demand-paged, virtual memory, multiple processor, time-sharing operating system that has a hierarchical file system with dismountable volumes, compatible device and interprocess I/O, asynchronous processes, system command language selectable on a per-user basis, disk quotas, job quotas, over 200 sub- systems, and a high degree of portability among processors running UL- TRIX application programs. In addition to the Berkeley 4BSD functionality, Digital has added the following enhancements to ULTRIX: File System The ULTRIX Operating System provides a file system hierarchy of named directories and sub-directories. With the ULTRIX Operating System, the Digital Generic File System Interface (GFSI) provides users with the ability to mount multiple local and remote file systems. The currently supported file system types include the local ULTRIX File System (UFS) and Sun[R] Microsystems' Network File System (NFS). NFS allows trans- parent file access over an Ethernet or CI network. POSIX-compatible file and record locking is supported by the NFS lock manager over an Ethernet or CI network. In addition, Sun MicroSystems' Yellow Pages DIGITAL November 1995 service (YP) provides support for centralized system management of files over an Ethernet or CI network. The automounter service automatically mounts and unmounts NFS file systems. ULTRIX supports synchronous file system writes on a per-file basis. In addition, an option to the "mount" command permits an entire file system to be designated as synchronous, in which case all writes is- sued to files in that file system are performed synchronously. These synchronous options provide deterministic file system operations and are useful in database applications. The file system buffer cache size is configurable. ULTRIX provides an option to provide I/O performance enhancement im- proving both UFS (Local) and NFS. Virtual Memory The virtual memory subsystem is derived from 4.2BSD and has been en- hanced with 4.3BSD performance enhancements and System V[TM] memory extensions. It provides full demand paging for both files resident on a local file system and files remotely resident and accessible via NFS. The backing store for paging/swapping can reside on a local disk par- tition or, in the case of diskless support, in an NFS remote system file. System V features include demand paged shared memory support and page locking. The ULTRIX virtual memory programmer's interface provides full source level compliance to existing standards. New interfaces of SVID issue 3 are not currently supported. Multiprocessor Support The ULTRIX kernel has been enhanced to support multiple processors ex- ecuting kernel code. Support has been added for both RISC and VAX mul- tiprocessor systems. Semaphores and spin locks synchronize access to kernel data structures. Each processor shares a common kernel image of text and data. The commands startcpu and stopcpu control attached processors. The cpustat utility views various cpu statistics. 2 OPEN SCSI CAM ULTRIX RISC includes OPEN SCSI CAM, a new software architecture for the SCSI hardware sub-systems in ULTRIX. This architecture uses Com- mon Access Method (CAM), a standard defined software interface between device drivers and the host bus adapter by which SCSI peripherals are attached to a host processor. With this well architectured interface, system manufacturers, system integrators, controller manufacturers, and other suppliers of intelligent peripheral are able to more eas- ily write the necessary drivers and support code for other third party devices. OPEN SCSI CAM is not available on VAX ULTRIX systems. ULTRIX RISC does not support the use of SCSI devices on DECsystem 5800 systems. System Administration Enhancements o Graphical User Account Manager o Integral bad block replacement for DSA/MSCP and SCSI disks o System diagnostics o Error logging o Streaming tape o Remote backup o Gateway Screen Facility o Network installation for MicroVAX, VAXstation, and RISC-based sys- tems o Magnetic tape facilities including labeled tape facility for single- volume ANSI tape interchange between ULTRIX and non-ULTRIX systems o Line printer setup automation o Documented error messages o Support for up to 256 simultaneous users, available through the use of user capacity upgrades 3 o Support for more than 64 file descriptors Security Enhancements The ULTRIX Operating System offers security features designed to be compliant with the C2 security level as specified by the Trusted Com- puting Security Evaluation Criteria (Orange Book) and the Password Man- agement Guidelines (Green Book). o Protection of the memory interface and terminals via pre-assigned group identifiers. o Trusted Path facility which allows users, logging into a system via either LAT or a terminal multiplexer, to ensure that no other pro- cess is running on that line. o Administrator option to configure enhanced login and password func- tionality, which includes a shadow authentication database, con- figurable minimum password length (up to 16 characters), password aging and expiration. o Security auditing subsystem and audit trail reduction facility which tracks and records all the security relevant actions occurring on the system along with who performed the action. This includes an audstyle (audit) option to control how much information is included in audit records for execv (2) and execve (2) events. o Gateway packet screening. An ULTRIX system may be used as a gate- way (packet router) to connect several IP networks. The Gateway packet screening facility allows the system manager to control which pack- ets are forwarded, as one part of a comprehensive network security policy. The facility consists of a kernel-resident mechanism and a user-level daemon, /usr/etc/screend. When a packet is ready to be forwarded, the kernel mechanism submits the packet's headers to the daemon. The screend daemon examines the headers and tells the kernel to forward or reject the packet, based on a set of rules de- fined in the configuration file, /etc/screend.conf. Optionally, some or all decisions can be logged allowing a manager to detect improper configurations or potential security problems. 4 For reasonable security and performance using screend, Gateway packet screening should be used on a system dedicated only to packet rout- ing and related support activities. o Kerberos Authentication. Kerberos is a third-party authentication service. The authentication of an application X to another appli- cation Y depends upon the trust both X and Y have in Kerberos. The BIND/HESIOD daemon named has been enhanced to optionally use Ker- beros. ULTRIX also provides the Kerberos V4 programming interface so that application developers can use this service. ULTRIX does not provide the routines to send encrypted (safe) messages. o Data Encryption/Decryption Facilities. The object code distribu- tion for the ULTRIX Operating System includes no forms of encryp- tion or decryption other than one-way password encryption and Ker- beros encryption algorithm. Data encryption/decryption software is available as an option under a separate order number. Refer to the SOFTWARE OPTIONS section for ordering information. ULTRIX includes a set of intersystem facilities for communication and networking of multiple systems. o Asynchronous Lines Dynamic reassignment of asynchronous lines allows use of the same modems for dialing in and out of a system without user intervention. Termi- nal drivers support 7-bit and 8-bit characters. o Synchronous Lines ULTRIX VAX supports communication over full- and half-duplex point- to-point DDCMP synchronous lines. DMC mode is provided for backwards compatibility. This feature is not available on ULTRIX RISC systems. o Ethernet Support Ethernet Support allows for Ethernet communication using the TCP/IP network protocols, ThinWire, baseband and, optionally, the Digital DNA network protocol, if either DECnet-ULTRIX or DECnet/OSI for ULTRIX is present (refer to SPDs 26.83.xx and 34.97.xx, respectively). All pro- tocols can operate concurrently on a single physical Ethernet link. 5 o CI Network Support CI Network Support allows for Computer Interconnect (CI) host to host communication using the network support TCP/IP network protocols. The CI network is well suited for Network File System (NFS[R]) traffic and can be used to offload the Ethernet of NFS traffic. o X.25 Driver Support X.25 Driver Support allows for X.25 wide area network device support. ULTRIX VAX supports uucp and tip operations over an X.25 public packet switching network using a MICOM Micro 800/X.25 Concentrator PAD de- vice attached to one of the supported asynchronous communications mul- tiplexers. This feature is not available on ULTRIX RISC systems. o FDDI Support FDDI Support provides fiber optic support for the DECsystem and DEC- station 5000 systems. o Name Services ULTRIX supports the BIND V4.8 and HESIOD name services. The BIND ser- vice provides a host name and address lookup service for the Inter- net network. HESIOD is layered on top of BIND and provides a more generic name service. The user can use HESIOD/BIND to replace or supplement the hosts, aliases, auth, group, networks, passwd, protocols, rpc, and services databases. o XTI XTI is a UNIX[R] version independent (BSD or System V) network appli- cation programming interface. Most networking applications are writ- ten to sockets since it is available on most UNIX[R] systems. Over time, this trend would shift to the System V interface. With XTI, customers can write to a standard interface which will use either streams or sock- ets. o The Packet Filter 6 The packet filter is a software-driven network traffic monitor which provides demultiplexing of networking packet headers, as well as re- ception and transmission of packets containing user defined network protocols on an Ethernet LAN. The packet filter functions as an Eth- ernet Monitor and can be used to filter specific network protocols. The packet filter can also be used to send and receive packets using protocols not currently supported in the ULTRIX kernel. o SNMP Simple Network Management (SNMP) protocol manages TCP/IP networks. UL- TRIX supports the SNMP Agent on both ULTRIX VAX and ULTRIX RISC sys- tems. o IBM[R] 2780/3780 Terminal Emulator The IBM[R] 2780/3780 Terminal Emulator is an ULTRIX software package that allows the user's system to emulate a 2780 or 3780 IBM terminal. The 2780/3780 Terminal Emulator uses the Binary Synchronous Communi- cations (BSC) protocol to send and receive files across a communica- tion line connected to an IBM system that supports 2780/3780 devices. The Digital devices that must be used on the VAX and MicroVAX based systems for the ULTRIX 2780/3780 Terminal Emulator are noted in the OPTIONAL HARDWARE section of this Software Product Description. This package is not available on ULTRIX RISC systems. o Local Area Transport Support The Local Area Transport (LAT) protocol supports communication with service nodes on the same Ethernet. Software that runs on local area terminal servers isdownloaded over the Ethernet network from either a Phase IV or Phase V loadhost or any valid ULTRIX load host. A sin- gle ULTRIX host may support up to 256 simultaneous LAT sessions. The host-initiated connection feature of LAT allows the manager of an ULTRIX system to associate a named port on a named terminal server with a specific tty device special file. As a result, users can code ap- plications that connect to the port through LAT. 7 The LAT/TELNET Gateway feature allows an ULTRIX system to be config- ured for users on a LAT terminal to connect to remote hosts via Tel- net, without first having to log in to the local ULTRIX system. o Remote Procedure Call Facility The Digital Remote Procedure Call (DECrpc) facility is based on Apollo[R]'s Network Computing System (NCS[R]) Remote Procedure Call (RPC) facil- ity. DECrpc allows application developers to partition their appli- cations along subroutine interfaces, and have those subroutines ex- ecute on remote hosts. It provides a transport independent interface to applications using the Internet UDP/IP protocols. DECrpc includes the following set of components: o Remote Procedure Call (RPC) runtime library o Network Interface Definition Language (NIDL) compiler o Local and Global Location Brokers DECrpc does not include other components of Apollo's Network Comput- ing Architecture such as the Concurrent Programming Support or the repli- cated Global Location Broker. RPC Applications are written in a high-level language (NIDL) which in turn generates calls to the RPC runtime procedures. The stub files gen- erated by the NIDL compiler are C source files. DECrpc has been tested and found compatible with the NCS V1.5 prod- uct from Apollo. o Network Time Protocol ULTRIX provides users the ability to synchronize and distribute time for all machines in a network environment. The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is used to synchronize time. The University of Maryland devel- oped the NTP daemon. The University of California at Berkeley time syn- chronization daemon, timed, is used to distribute time to all machines in a network. 8 Program Development Enhancements ULTRIX provides a variety of tools for program development. These tools include R4000 MIPS-ANSI C 3.0, VAX C/ULTRIX, portable C compiler, Pas- cal compilers and Source Code Control System (SCCS). MIPS-ANSI C 3.0 is only available on VAX RISC systems. VAX C is only available on UL- TRIX VAX systems. Pascal for RISC and FORTRAN for RISC are available as a layered product. o MIPS-ANSI C 3.0 Compiler ULTRIX RISC includes the MIPS-ANSI C 3.0 compiler and related devel- opment tools and libraries. This compiler is not available on ULTRIX VAX systems. The MIPS-ANSI C 3.0 compiler supports a -std0 K&R[1] mode with ANSI extensions, a -std1 mode which provides strict ANSI adherence, and a -std (default) mode which is ANSI C with popular extensions. The compiler also supports a -mips1 mode which generates code executable on any supported MIPS RISC processor (R2000, R3000 or R4000 series), and a -mips3 mode which generates code specific to and optimized for the MIPS R4000 series processors. o VAX C/ULTRIX VAX C/ULTRIX is a K&R[1] implementation of the C programming language for all ULTRIX VAX systems. VAX C/ULTRIX is not supported or avail- able on ULTRIX RISC systems. VAX C /ULTRIX includes extensions as defined by the proposed ANSI Standard for C. Many compute-bound C applications compiled with VAX C/ULTRIX will run significantly faster than when compiled with the Portable C Compiler (pcc) on ULTRIX. VAX C/ULTRIX cannot be used for system level programs requiring the ASM pseudo function, or where undocumented or nonstandard C features of pcc are used. If necessary, an application can be linked using some object modules compiled with both VAX C/ULTRIX ____________________ Kernighan, Brian W., Ritchie, Dennis M., "The C Programming Language," Copyright 1988, Prentice-Hall. 9 and pcc. VAX C/ULTRIX uses the native runtime and system libraries on ULTRIX. It also uses the native header files. It supports the pcc com- mand line with the exception of the following options: -go,-p,-t,-R,- S,-B. VAX C/ULTRIX is compatible with VAX C, Version 2.3 for VMS sys- tems, except for VMS specific options. o DEC C for ULTRIX DEC C for ULTRIX Version 1.0 is a Digital ANSI-compliant C compiler currently available for the RISC architecture running the ULTRIX Op- erating System V4.1 or later. DEC C provides support for the American National Standards (ANSI) def- inition of the C programming language, ANSI X3J11/88-159. DEC C has passed the Plum Hall test suite. Using the command line options, DEC C is compatible with older dialects of C, including common (K&R[1]) C and VAX C. The compiler also pro- vides support for function inlining to eliminate call overhead and source code checking features such as those found in the lint(1) utility for assistance in identifying nonportable or unintended coding practices. In addition to the language, the ANSI C standard also defines the con- tents of the C library and defining header files. The documentation for DEC C is provided in hardcopy form and online via the Bookreader. The online man(1) command provides access to the c89 and cpp89 manpages for the compiler and preprocessor, respectively. The documents are provided in hardcopy form with the Media kit and in online form on the ULTRIX Online Documentation (OLD) disc. ULTRIX and ULTRIX Worksystem Software (UWS) include a license for DEC C. The binaries and documentation are not included in the operating system media, and must be ordered as a separate DEC C Media and Doc- umentation package. Refer to the SOFTWARE OPTIONS section for order- ing information. o CDA Toolkit 10 The CDA Toolkit is an object library that provides the data structures and routines used to create, store, and interchange the revisable file formats supported by CDA (Compound Document Architecture). The CDA Toolkit is used to create CDA-compliant applications, or to write converters that will interchange existing file formats using CDA data structures as the intermediate format. Migration to and from the CDA environment includes portability across the ULTRIX RISC, ULTRIX VAX and VMS Operating Systems. Electronic mail- ing and copying of revisable CDA documents provide support for hardware- and system-independent display and printing. CDA data structures are predefined aggregate types that store, in mem- ory, all the items needed to encode DDIF and DTIF documents. DDIF (Dig- ital Data Interchange Format) aggregates are used to create CDA-compliant compound documents, graphics and image documents, or converters. DTIF (Digital Table Interchange Format) aggregates are used to create CDA- compliant table data documents or converters for use by spreadsheet and database applications. CDA data structures are used by supplying the appropriate information for all the items stored in each aggregate. The way the data struc- tures are linked using the CDA routines determines the structure of the documents created by supporting applications. CDA routines perform multiple operations including file, stream, and aggregate management; item storage and access; and reading, writing, and conversion of CDA data structures. Calls to the CDA routines are encoded within an application source file. Converters bundled with the CDA Toolkit are: the DDIF, DTIF, and Text input and output converters; a PostScript[R] output converter; and an Analysis output converter which is a debugging tool that produces text output of CDA in-memory data structures. Digital encourages independent software vendors to use the CDA Toolkit and its converter architecture to write new converters. The CDA Con- verter Architecture provides the advantage of a standard hub of in- terchange so all CDA-compliant converters, whether developed by Dig- ital or independent software vendors, can participate in data exchange. 11 The CDA Viewer, also bundled with the CDA Toolkit, displays the con- tents of all CDA-supported documents on a UWS workstation or character- cell terminal. Callable DECwindows and character-cell viewer routines are used to write portable viewer widgets. o DECthreads ULTRIX includes a user-mode multi-threading capability referred to as DECthreads. DECthreads provides an implementation of draft 4 of the proposed POSIX 1003.4a Standard. DECthreads is a library of run-time routines callable from a C program that allows the user to create mul- tiple threads of execution within a single address space. Multi-threading capability allows computation activity to be overlapped with I/O ac- tivity. Synchronization elements, such as mutexes and condition vari- ables, are provided to help ensure that shared resources are accessed correctly. DECthreads also provides multiple scheduling policies for scheduling and prioritizing threads. User Features User Interfaces o Shells. ULTRIX provides the following shells: - C Shell - BSD[TM] Bourne Shell - System V Bourne Shell - Korn Shell All shells are programmable and allow for a tailorable user environ- ment. o MH Mail System. MH (from RAND Corporation) is the User Agent sup- plied with the ULTRIX Operating System. A user agent is the inter- face with the mail system. It provides the commands that allow the user to send, read and handle mail, as well as determine the form of all drafts and mail messages that are sent. 12 MH can be used for sending memos and personal messages, sending files to other people, exchanging documents, forwarding messages to other people, and replying to messages that have been received. Unlike some other systems, the user does not have to go into a sep- arate mail utility or program to send and read messages. With MH, the user can type a mail command at any time. MH commands and other UL- TRIX commands may be interspersed and even combined on one line. o PrintServer Software. ULTRIX incorporates client software provid- ing support for the PrintServer range of printers. The software in- cludes ANSI to PostScript[R], ReGIS to PostScript and TEK to PostScript filters. The ReGIS to PostScript and TEK to PostScript filters are only available on ULTRIX VAX systems. Compatibility with Other UNIX[R] Offerings The ULTRIX Operating System is compatible with other software system implementations which include: o 4BSD ULTRIX is based on the 4th Berkeley Software Distribution (4BSD), Ver- sion 4.2 and Version 4.3, and provides the following compatibility fea- tures: - File system formats are interchangeable provided disk partitions are compatible. - The Bourne Version 7 script shell and the C Shell script syn- tax are highly compatible. - Source code programs written for the Portable C Compiler (pcc) and object file formats are highly compatible. - 4.2 BSD C Runtime and Math libraries are compatible. o SVID 13 ULTRIX provides SVID support based on SVID Issue 2, Volume 1. SVID of- fers the following compatibility features: - Bourne System V Shell (Issue 1) script syntax is highly compat- ible. - Source programs written for the Portable C Compiler (pcc) lan- guage that follow programming guidelines contained in Issue 2, Volume 1, Parts II and III of System V Interface Definition are highly compatible. - System V Interprocess Communication (IPC)-Shared Memory, Semaphores, Message Queues, and Named Pipes. - System V C Runtime and Math libraries are compatible. Note: Under ULTRIX, source programs which conform to the SVID, Issue 1, may require recompilation. o Sun Network File System (NFS), Version 2.0 ULTRIX supports the Sun network services NFS, Mount, Yellow Pages, Au- tomount and Lock manager/Status monitor. These services have been tested and found compatible with the corresponding SunOS[TM] services of the following Sun Operating Releases: V3.0, V3.2, V3.4, V3.5 and V4.0. The Automounter has been tested and found compatible with the automount service provided in SunOS Release V4.0. Named pipes accessed using NFS are not compatible between ULTRIX-32 V3.2 and ULTRIX V4.0 systems. A patch is available for ULTRIX-32 V3.1 systems. o Commands The following ULTRIX commands meet specifications for POSIX 1003.2, Draft 8: diff id ln tr env find getopts date mkdir mkfifo mktemp bc 14 chgrp chmod chown tee cp join ar nawk cmp make basename dirname fold sort uniq o POSIX nawk(1) In anticipation of POSIX 1003.2 final acceptance, a POSIX convergent awk utility, now called nawk(1), is available. nawk includes a change in the order of operator precedence. This may affect some existing awk programs that do not explicitly define precedence with the use of paren- theses. Therefore, nawk will not replace the current awk, but will be introduced as the current awk is retired. ULTRIX 4.0 was the first re- lease for planning the retirement of current awk. The migration towards full compliancy with POSIX 1003.2 will result in the retirement of the current awk utility when the next major re- lease of ULTRIX becomes available. That release will continue to de- liver a version of nawk(1) modified to reflect a POSIX 1003.2 compat- ible utility. nawk introduces a number of new features: \- o New keywords: delete, do, function, return o New built-in functions: atan2, cos, sin, rand, srand, gsub, sub, match, close, system o New predefined variables: FNR, ARGC, ARGV, RSTART, RLENGTH, SUB- SEP o New expression operators: ? : , ^ o The FS variable and the third argument to split are now treated as extended regular expressions. o The operator precedence has changed to more closely match C o The escape characters have been added to the extended regular expression 15 Note that nawk does not support internationalized capabilities. Industry Standards ULTRIX fully supports a number of UNIX[R] industry standards: o Internet RFC Protocols The ULTRIX Operating System implements the following internet RFC (Re- quest for Comment) protocols: ________________________________________________________________ Protocol_Name__________________RFC______________________________ IP Internet Protocol 791 as amended by: - IP Subnet Exten- 950 sion -IP Broadcost 919 Datagrams - IP Broadcast 922 Datagrams with Subnets ICMP Internet Control 792 Message Protocol UDP User Datagram 768 Protocol TCP Transmission Con- 793 trol Protocol SMI Structure of Man- 1155 agement Information MIB Management Informa- 1156 tion Base SNMP Simple Network 1157 Management Protocol 16 ________________________________________________________________ DOMAIN Domain Name System 1034, 1035 TELNET Telnet Protocol 854 FTP File Transfer 959 Protocol SUN-NFS Network File System 1094 Protocol SMTP Simple Mail Trans- 821 fer Protocol MAIL Format of Elec- 822 tronic Mail Mes- sages ARP Address Resolution 826 Protocol IP-E Internet Proto- 894 col on Ethernet Networks IP-FDDI Transmission of IP 1188 over FDDI TIME Time Protocol 868 FINGER___Finger_Protocol_______1196_____________________________ o Internet Non-RFC Standards ULTRIX also supports the following Internet non-RFC standards: 4.3BSD Socket Interface 4.2BSD inetd 4.3BSD lpd 4.3BSD netstat 4.3BSD ping 4.3BSD rcp 4.3BSD rexecd 4.3BSD rlogin 4.3BSD rmt 4.3BSD rsh 17 4.2BSD uucp ATHENA: Kerberos Version 4 X/Open's Transport Interface (XTI) Network Computing System (NCS) V1.5 SUN Network Information Service (Yellow Pages) SUN NFS Lock Manager and Status Monitor o ISO 9660 ISO 9660 is an ISO standard for a volume and file structure for the interchange of information using CDROM. ULTRIX is based on the fol- lowing levels of ISO 9660: - Level 2 of Interchange - Level 1 of Implementation. This implementation enables the user to: o Mount single volume ISO 9660 formatted CD-ROMs as a local file system o List and examine files using standard UNIX[R] utilities and programs o Read files and directories using the standard POSIX system interface - NFS export mounted ISO 9660 file systems - Execute local and remote non-interleaved files - Execute interleaved files remotely through NFS Internationalization ULTRIX Operating System includes a comprehensive set of library rou- tines, commands and utilities to support the development of interna- tionalized application software. o Native Language System (NLS) 18 The internationalized environment is based on the definition of the NLS interface in XPG3. This includes language support databases, an announcement mechanism (setlocale), and a message catalog system. The base system includes language support databases for French, En- glish, and German for each of three codesets: Digital's MCS, ISO 8859 /1, and ISO 646. A compiler, ic, is provided for users to define new language support databases. The default locale is called the C locale and is American English/ASCII. The message catalog system includes the gencat utility and related li- brary functions that are used to access a message catalog from a C lan- guage application at run time. o I18N Tools A set of tools is provided to assist engineers with the process of ex- tracting message text from C programs and generating message catalogs. Message text source files can be translated using the utility trans or with any 8-bit transparent text editor. These tools (extract, strex- tract, strmerge) are designed to work with the XPG3 message catalog system and are Digital enhancements to the NLS environment. o Commands and Utilities There are 71 8-bit transparent commands as specified in XPG3. Several other commands are also 8-bit transparent including editors (vi, ex, ed, sed) and networking commands (rlogin, ftp, tip, uucp). All NLS commands are provided and conform to the XPG3 specification. Refer to I18N Tools. The utility iconv provides a mechanism for codeset conversion that may be necessary in a heterogeneous network. o Libraries A library of internationalization routines that conform to XPG3 is pro- vided (libi) as well as modifications to the standard C library. These changes meet both the XPG3 and POSIX specifications. ctype library routines have been modified to make use of locale/culture specific information. 19 Standard C library functions handle 8-bit characters properly in ac- cordance with XPG3. The routines setlocale, strxfrm, strcoll, and strftime are in libc. The setlocale routine allows users to select a specific instance of localization such as dictionary or telephone ordering instead of char- acter ordering (@modifier syntax). o Kernel The kernel provides support for the use of Digital's MCS character set as well as ISO 8859/1 (e.g., 8-bit coded character sets). o Networking Networking commands provide full 8-bit character support. Mail is not 8-bit transparent since the U.S. government RFC 822 specifically states that the high order bit is to be stripped. X/Open has recognized this as a problem and will likely withdraw the requirement for 8-bit trans- parent Mail. DECnet is 8-bit transparent. o Filesystem The ULTRIX filesystem provides full 8-bit transparency. Data interchange routines, such as tar and cpio, support 8-bit file- names. This can potentially cause an interoperability problem with UNIX[R] systems that only provide 7-bit ASCII support. o System Administration Usernames with 8-bit characters are fully supported and tools, such as adduser, have been updated to reflect this. 20 Architectural Differences The following differences exist between ULTRIX VAX cc and ULTRIX RISC cc: o Hardware architectural differences exist. o ULTRIX RISC pointers are unsigned; VAX pointers are signed. o Cannot dereference NULL ptrs on ULTRIX RISC; includes arg to strlen. o asm() is not supported with ULTRIX RISC in any form. o MIPS-ANSI C is not avaliable on ULTRIX VAX systems. o VAX C is not available on ULTRIX RISC systems. o The MIPS R2000, R3000 and R4000 series systems uses the COFF for- mat (Common Object File Format) in its object files and load mod- ules. o The ULTRIX RISC compiler does not allow "old-fashioned" initial- ization. An example of this, which works on VAX but gives a warn- ing on ULTRIX RISC, is: int i 0;. o varargs is different. Any program that tries to walk the argument list by taking the address of an argument and incrementing it will not be successful, especially for double precision arguments. Pro- grams using the macros in varargs.h will work. Compiling with the -varargs option on ULTRIX RISC will attempt to detect non-portable code. o The setjmp/longjmp buffer is larger on ULTRIX RISC. Programs with a hard-coded ten-word buffer will fail; programs that correctly in- clude the header file setjmp.h and declare a jmp_buf will work cor- rectly. o ULTRIX RISC has boundary alignment rules. User programs should only see this as a performance issue (the kernel does fix-ups). It is better, however, to align double-words, words and half-words on nat- ural boundaries. The setsysinfo system call or uac command can be used to turn off the fixup messages. o ULTRIX RISC pointers cannot be used as the var on switch statements. 21 o ULTRIX RISC will not allow the same .c or .o file to be listed twice. ULTRIX RISC will generate doubly defined symbol errors. VAX pcc al- lows this. o -L flag: On VAX pcc, -L flags on the line collectively affect -l flags. On ULTRIX RISC, -L flags are seen strictly left to right, so that a -l must come first. o ULTRIX RISC global symbols do not have an extra leading underscore added to them. This difference affects assembler programmers and users of nlist(3). o The -R (read-only text) option is not yet supported with ULTRIX RISC. o -Md, -Mg options: Not needed on ULTRIX RISC; the hardware has only one double precision format. o ULTRIX RISC defines a macro (LANGUAGE_C, for instance) for the pre- processor that makes it possible to write multilingual include files. o cpp predefined symbols: Both VAX and ULTRIX RISC define ultrix, unix, and bsd4_2. On ULTRIX RISC, the equivalent predefined symbol of vax is mips. On ULTRIX RISC, MIPSEL and host_mips are also defined. o Some ULTRIX options on the RISC R2000/R3000/R4000 series hardware are not available on the VAX hardware: -I (no dirname). -P (preprocess, produce .i file). -W (phase, opt). -v (print commands). -cpp, -nocpp: Most useful for languages other than C. -G: Relevant only to MIPS architecture. -j, -k, -ko: Relevant only to ULTRIX RISC compiler design. 22 -std, -std0, -std1 (warn nonstandard usage): vcc has -V stan- dard=portable. -volatile, -varargs: Modify compiler behavior in certain areas. -V (print versions). o ULTRIX RISC has big/little endian options -EB and -EL. o -unsigned indicates that variables of type char are to be treated as unsigned quantities. The default is to treat chars as signed. o ULTRIX RISC recognizes the environ variables ROOTDIR and TMPDIR. o Profiling: On VAX, there are two levels selected with -p and -pg. On ULTRIX RISC, there are also two levels, selected with the -p op- tion or by running the post-processor program pixie(1). The ULTRIX RISC compiler is not affected by either option; all work is done in the assembler or loader (or postprocessor). o Optimization: On ULTRIX VAX, there is one level of optimization, off by default and enabled with -O. On ULTRIX RISC, there are five levels. By default, the second level is used; the -O0 option dis- ables this, -O or -O2 invokes global optimization. More complex pro- cesses can be invoked with -O3 and -O4. ULTRIX RISC also has the -Olimit switch that allows optimization to be bypassed with overly complicated code sections. o Selecting alternate compilers: On both architectures, the -t and -B options specify passes and paths; however, the pass names for -t differ (there are more on ULTRIX RISC), and the semantics of - B belong to the -h option; -B is used to specify a command suffix instead. ULTRIX RISC also has -H, -K, and -# arguments designed for compiler development work. o Debugging information: ULTRIX RISC offers four levels, where VAX has only two (on and off). o FORTRAN and Pascal: FORTRAN and Pascal are sold separately as lay- ered products. Certain portions of the unsupported code which are architecture dependent on VAX is not available on ULTRIX RISC. 23 Hardware Requirements The ULTRIX Operating System can execute on valid VAX, MicroVAX or Dig- ital RISC based systems and must include the following minimum sys- tem configuration. The actual amount of work supported at one time, with good performance, depends on the types of processing performed as well as on the physical memory and secondary storage available. (Re- fer to ULTRIX Worksystem Software Product Description (SPD 28.22.xx) for minimum hardware and device hardware requirements for all worksys- tems.) o Supported ULTRIX processor at appropriate hardware revision level. o Minimum component of main memory (refer to the OPTIONAL HARDWARE section). o Supported ULTRIX system device capable of holding the supported sub- sets (refer to the OPTIONAL HARDWARE section). o For local (non-network) distribution, supported ULTRIX software load and backup device. o A valid load device for diagnostics. o One console terminal with ASCII capability. o The minimum memory configuration is 6MB for VAX and 8MB for RISC. o Amount of memory supported is maximum supported by hardware con- figurations or 512MB, whichever is less. o No more than ten terminal multiplexers per ULTRIX driver type may be configured. The actual number of terminal lines supported at one time, with good performance, depends on the types of processing per- formed as well as on the physical memory and CPU type. o LAT and DECnet traffic is restricted to one Ethernet interface/controller. Each Ethernet interface/controller must be connected to a separate network or subnetwork in a routing configuration. Diskless activ- ity requires the ability to communicate via mop. Therefore, disk- less clients are also restricted to one Ethernet. o TK50 media can be read but not written on a TK70 drive. 24 o To support an RL02 disk subsystem along with a UDA50 DSA disk sub- system under ULTRIX, the RL02 controller should be placed on a sec- ond UNIBUS. When both controllers are on a single UNIBUS the sys- tem will experience Data Lates, Hard disk errors and sometimes file corruption. ULTRIX/CI Support ULTRIX supports configurations that utilize the Computer Interconnect (CI) hardware. A configuration can consist of a single node or up to a maximum of 16 nodes, where a node is defined as being either an ULTRIX supported processor or a mass storage server. A maximum of four mass storage servers are permitted in a CI environment. Support is provided for homogeneous CI (ULTRIX) environment only. The mass storage server is a free-standing, high speed, intelligent service designed to the specifications of the Digital Storage Archi- tecture; it is known as the Hierarchical Storage Controller (HSC). Network Remote Installation RIS (Remote Installation Service) performs a remote installation through a local area network. The RIS is structured to install remotely both VAX and RISC workstations from a VAX or RISC server. To manage a large number of workstation installations, the RIS is capable of installing through a database file. 25 Diskless Workstations ULTRIX supports a local area network of diskless workstations (clients) managed from a central host equipped with the necessary mass storage (the server). Centralizing the workstation's disk resources reduces the overall system cost and simplifies the administration of the net- work. DMS (Diskless Management Service) performs diskless workstations setup. The DMS is structured to set up both VAX and RISC workstations from a VAX or RISC server. To manage a large number of diskless worksta- tions, the DMS is capable of installing through a database file. The following configuration guidelines apply to diskless workstations and servers: o All the ULTRIX supported VAXstation and Digital RISC worksystems are supported diskless clients. o The minimum memory configuration is 6MB for a VAX diskless client or 8MB for a RISC diskless client. o The minimum memory is 16MB for a VAX diskless server or 16MB for a RISC diskless server. o The MicroVAX 2000, VAXstation 2000, and any MicroVAX or VAXstation server with an RQDX1, RQDX2, or RQDX3 disk controller is limited to the support of three diskless clients. o If multiple network segments are present, the DMS clients and server must be on the same segment of the network. The minimum hardware requirements for any future version of this prod- uct may be different from the requirements for the current version. 26 Optional Hardware Additional memory and/or secondary storage may be required depending upon the need for ULTRIX software or optional software products and usage of the ULTRIX Operating System. Note: Combinations of hardware options are subject to limitations such as bandwidth, physical configuration restraints, thermal dissipation, and electrical loads/power. (System configuration details are described in the VAX Systems and Op- tions Catalog.) The following tables list hardware options that are supported by the ULTRIX Operating System. All device drivers for these hardware units contained in The ULTRIX Operating System are warranted by Digital. 27 _____________DECstation____________________________________________ 3100 DECstation DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem Processor____3100s__________5100__________5400_________5500________ Memory - 1 1 Prestoserve ___________________________________________________________________ Disk Drives 7 Maximum2 7 Maximum2 32 Maximum 32 Maximum Controller DSSI DSSI SCSI3 KDA50 KDA50 KFQSA KFQSA KRQ50 KRQ50 KZQSA4 Drives ESE20D ESE20D RA60 RA60 RA70 RA70 RA71 RA72 RA73 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RF30 RF30 RD31 RF31 RF71 RF71 RF72 RF72 RRD40L RRD40L RRD40L RRD40L 28 _____________DECstation____________________________________________ 3100 DECstation DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem Processor____3100s__________5100__________5400_________5500________ RRD42L RRD42L RRD42L RX23D RX23D RX23D RX33D RX33D RX33D RZ23D RZ23D RZ23D RZ23LD RZ23LD RZ23LD RZ24 RZ24 RZ24 RZ24L RZ24L RZ24L RZ25 RZ25 RZ25 RZ26 RZ26 RZ26 RZ55 RZ55 RZ55 RZ56 RZ56 RZ56 RZ57 RZ57 RZ57 RZ58 RZ58 RZ58 ___________________________________________________________________ Magnetic 2 Maximum 2 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Maximum Tapes Controller DSSI DSSI/SCSI KLESI-SA KLESI-SA TQK70L,8 TQK70L,8 TSV05 TSV05 Drives RV20 RV20 TK50ZL,8 TK50ZL,8 TK50ZL,8 TK70L,8 TK70L,8 TKZ08D TKZ08 TKZ08 TKZ09D TKZ09 TKZ09 TLZ04D TLZ04D TLZ04D 29 _____________DECstation____________________________________________ 3100 DECstation DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem Processor____3100s__________5100__________5400_________5500________ TLZ06 TLZ06 TLZ06 TS05 TS05 TSZ05D TSZ05D TSZ05D TSZ07D TSZ07D TSZ07D TU81E TU81E TZ30L,8 TZ30L,8 TZ30L,8 TZK10D TZK10D TZK10D TZ85L,8 TZ85L,8 TZ85L,8 TZ857L,8,9 TZ857L,8,9 TZ857L,8,9 ___________________________________________________________________ Communication 1 Line 1 Line Devices Asynch5 Asych CXA16 CXA16 CXB16 CXB16 CXY08 CXY08 DELQA/DESQA DELQA/DESQA DESTA DESTA ___________________________________________________________________ Modem/Pad 2 Full Devices Modems Maximum DFA01 DFA01 DF02 DF02 DF036 DF03 DF03 DF03 DF1126 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF2126 DF212 DF212 DF212 30 _____________DECstation____________________________________________ 3100 DECstation DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem Processor____3100s__________5100__________5400_________5500________ DF2246 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF2426 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 Micom Micro Micom Micro 800/X.25 800/x.25 ___________________________________________________________________ Line Print- 1 Maximum 1 Maximum 1 Maximum 1 Maximum ers Controller LPV11 LPV11 LPV16 LPV16 Serial LA36 LA36 LA36 LA36 Printers LA50 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LA324 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LN03S LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 31 _____________DECstation____________________________________________ 3100 DECstation DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem Processor____3100s__________5100__________5400_________5500________ DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 1100/1150 7 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100/1150 7 7 7 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2100/2150 7 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100/2150 7 7 7 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2200/2250 7 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200/2250 7 7 7 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 3200/3250 7 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200/3250 7 7 7 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous VT100 Series VT100 VT100 VT100 Se- Series Series ries Terminals VT200 Series VT200 VT200 VT200 Se- Series Series ries VT300 Series VT300 VT300 VT300 Se- Series Series ries VT420 VT420 VT420 VT420 DECmate II DECmate DECmate DECmate II /III II/III II/III /III Rainbow 100B Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 100+ 100B 100B 100B Rainbow 190 Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 100+ 100+ 100+ Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 32 _____________DECstation____________________________________________ 3100 DECstation DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem Processor____3100s__________5100__________5400_________5500________ PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 _____________VAXmate________VAXmate_______VAXmate______VAXmate_____ 33 Notes: 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 2 Disk and tape devices are connected to the DECsystem and DEC- station via SCSI (Small Computer System Interface). There is one integral SCSI controller. The SCSI controller will support up to seven devices in any combination. The controller has an identifier which can be set via the DS5000 Console Interface (the factory default is id6). Each added device must have its own unique identifier which must not conflict with any other device, including the SCSI controller. The SCSI controller should always have the highest id. 3 The DECsystem 5400 and 5500 pprovide by default, a DSSI bus for RF disk support and an Ethernet interface. RF disks are also supported by the KFQSA contoller. The DECsystem 5500 also provides by default a SCSI interface for RZ disk and TZ tape support. RZ disks and TZ tapes are also supported on the 5500 by the KZQSA controller. 4 Two KZQSAs are supported on the DECsystem 5500. All SCSI disks and tapes listed in this SPD under the DECsystem 5500 are sup- ported on the KZQSA. The KZQSA supports data devices only and not boot devices. 5 Although there are 4 ports, ports 1 and 2 are not available. Port 3 is a system console. Port 4 is available for printer or modem. 6 The modems must be configured such that the Forced DSR at- tribute is NOT set on the modem. If the Forced DSR attribute is set, the modem will be unable to recognize loss of connec- tion, and may incorrectly assume that a connection has been established. Consult the modem's Owner's Manual for specific information on clearing the Forced DSR option. 7 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 34 8 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 9 Automatic stack loader tape drives are supported only by the dump, restore and cpio system utilities. 35 ____________________________________________________________DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem 5900 5000 5000 5000 DECsystem Models 25/33 Models 133 Models 200 5900- Processor____/50_____________/150____________/240/260_______260____ Memory - 1 1 1 Prestoserve ___________________________________________________________________ I/O 2 DEFZA 3 DEFZA 3 DEFZA 3 Adapters DEFZA -VME 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 TURBOchannel Extender -SCSI 2 PMAZ 3 PMAZ 3 PMAZ 3 PMAZ -Ethernet 2 PMAD 3 PMAD 3 PMAD 3 PMAD (Thick) -CI 1 CITCA10 1 CITCA10 ___________________________________________________________________ Disk 21 Maximum 5 28 Maximum 5 28 Maximum 5 28 Drives4 Max- imum 5 Controllers Drives RRD40L RRD40L RRD40L RRD40L RRD42L RRD42L RRD42L RRD42L RX23D RX23D RX23D RX23D RX26D,6 RX26D,6 36 ____________________________________________________________DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem 5900 5000 5000 5000 DECsystem Models 25/33 Models 133 Models 200 5900- Processor____/50_____________/150____________/240/260_______260____ RX33D RX33D RX33D RX33D RZ23D RZ23D RZ23D,9 RZ23D,9 RZ23LD,9 RZ23LD,9 RZ23LD,9 RZ23LD,9 RZ24 RZ24 RZ249 RZ249 RZ24L RZ24L RZ24L9 RZ24L9 RZ25 RZ25 RZ25 RZ25 RZ26 RZ26 RZ26 RZ26 RZ55 RZ55 RZ55 RZ55 RZ56 RZ56 RZ56 RZ56 RZ57 RZ57 RZ57 RZ57 RZ58 RZ58 RZ58 RZ58 ___________________________________________________________________ Magnetic 1 Maximum5 2 Maximum5 2 Maximum5 2 Tape4 Maximum5 Controllers TK50ZL,11 TK50ZL,11 TK50ZL,11 TK50ZL,11 TKZ08 TKZ08 TKZ08 TKZ08 TKZ09 TKZ09 TKZ09 TKZ09 TLZ04 TLZ04 TLZ04 TLZ04 TLZ06 TLZ06 TLZ06 TLZ06 TSZ05 TSZ05 TSZ05 TSZ05 TSZ07 TSZ07 TSZ07 TSZ07 TZ30L,11 TZ30L,11 TZ30L,11 TZ30L,11 TZK10 TZK10 TZK10 TZK10 TZ85L,11 TZ85L,11 TZ85L,11 TZ85L,11 TZ857L,11,12 TZ857L,11,12 TZ857L,11,12 TZ857L,11,12 37 ____________________________________________________________DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem 5900 5000 5000 5000 DECsystem Models 25/33 Models 133 Models 200 5900- Processor____/50_____________/150____________/240/260_______260____ ___________________________________________________________________ Communication 0 Line Async 1 Line Async 1 Line Async 1 Line Devices 7 Async ___________________________________________________________________ Modem/Pad DF03 DF03 DF03 DF03 Devices DF112 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 DF296 DF296 ___________________________________________________________________ Line Print- 2 Maximum7 2 Maximum 2 Maximum 2 Max- ers imum Serial LA36 LA36 LA36 LA36 Printers LA50 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LA324 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 38 ____________________________________________________________DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem 5900 5000 5000 5000 DECsystem Models 25/33 Models 133 Models 200 5900- Processor____/50_____________/150____________/240/260_______260____ LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LN03S LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 DEClaser 1100 DEClaser 1100 DEClaser 1100 DEClaser /1150 8 /1150 8 /1150 8 1100 /1150 8 DEClaser 2100 DEClaser 2100 DEClaser 2100 DEClaser /2150 8 /2150 8 /2150 8 2100 /2150 8 DEClaser 2200 DEClaser 2200 DEClaser 2200 DEClaser /2250 8 /2250 8 /2250 8 2200 /2250 8 DEClaser 3200 DEClaser 3200 DEClaser 3200 DEClaser /3250 8 /3250 8 /3250 8 3200 /3250 8 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous 2 Maximum 7 2 Maximum 2 Maximum 2 Max- imum Terminals 39 ____________________________________________________________DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem DECsystem 5900 5000 5000 5000 DECsystem Models 25/33 Models 133 Models 200 5900- Processor____/50_____________/150____________/240/260_______260____ VT100 Series VT100 Series VT100 Series VT100 Series VT200 Series VT200 Series VT200 Series VT200 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT420 VT420 VT420 VT420 DECmate II DECmate II DECmate II DECmate /III /III /III II/III Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100B Rainbow Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 100+ 100B Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 190 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350 /380 _____________VAXmate_________VAXmate_________VAXmate________VAXmate Notes: 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 2 Although there are four ports, ports 1 and 2 are not available. Port 3 is system console. Port 4 is available for printer or modem. 40 3 The modems must be configured such that the Forced DSR at- tribute is NOT set on the modem. If the Forced DSR attribute is set, the modem will be unable to recognize loss of connec- tion, and may incorrectly assume that a connection has been established. Consult the modem's Owner's Manual for specific information on clearing the Forced DSR option. 4 The SCSI (Small Computer System Interface) cable length is limited to six meters, thereby limiting the number of external devices (tapes and disk) that can actually be attached to the system per bus. 5 Disk and tape devices are connected to the DECsystem and DEC- station via SCSI (Small Computer System Interface). There is one integral SCSI controller and, optionally, up to three more SCSI controllers may be added. Each SCSI controller will sup- port up to seven devices in any combination. Each controller has an identifier which can be set via the DS5000 Console In- terface (the factory default is id6). Each added device must have its own unique identifier which must not conflict with any other device on its bus including the SCSI controller. The SCSI controller should always have the highest id. 6 On the DECsytem 5000 Model 25/33/50, the RX26 device may ei- ther be FDI-based, in which case it is integral in the system; or SCSI-based, in which case it is a separate device. On the DECsystem 5900, the RX26 is SCSI-based. 7 The DECsystem 5000 Model 25/33/50 has one general purpose asyn- chronous/synchronous serial interface on the system module. A TURBOchannel-based serial connector would be needed if more serial lines are required. 8 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 9 The RZ23, RZ23L, RZ24 and RZ24L devices are supported via the TURBOchannel Extender (TcE) box. 41 10 Disks and tapes supported on the CITCA are those CI devices already supported on the DECsystem 5800 series platforms, e.g. ESE20, TAxx tapes, RAxx disks and HSCxx controllers. Devices connected to CITCA are supported as data devices only. 11 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 12 Automatic stack loader tape drives are supported only by the dump, restore and cpio system utilities. 42 ___________________________MicroVAX______MicroVAX_____MicroVAX_____ MicroVAX II 2000 3100 3300/3400 VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver Processor____100___________2000__________3100_________3300/3400____ Disk Drives 7 Maximum 3 Maximum 8 Maximum 3 Maximum Controller 1 RQDX2 1 RQDX3 1 KDA503 DSSI14 1 KFQSA KFQSA 1 KRQ40 1 KRQ50 Drives RA60 RA80 RA81 RA82 RA90 RA92 RD32D RD51D RD52D RD53D,5 RD53D,15 RD546 RD546 RF30 RF30 RF31 RF31 RF71 RF71 RF72 RF72 RRD40D,11 RRD40D RRD42L RRD50D,11 43 ___________________________MicroVAX______MicroVAX_____MicroVAX_____ MicroVAX II 2000 3100 3300/3400 VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver Processor____100___________2000__________3100_________3300/3400____ RX33D RX33D RX23D RX50D RX33D RZ2316 RZ24 RZ55 RZ56 RZ57 RZ58 ___________________________________________________________________ Magnetic 4 Maximum 1 Maximum 2 Maximum 4 Maximum Tapes Controller TQK50L,18 KRQ50L,18 TQK70L,18 TKQ70L,18 KLESI-Q KLESI-Q TSV05 TSV05 Drives TZK10 TZ30L,18 RV20 TSZ05 RV20 TK50ZL,18 TK50ZL,18 RRD40 TK70L,18 TLZ04 TK70L,18 TU81E TS05 TS05 TKZ08 TKZ09 ___________________________________________________________________ Communication DEQNA DESVA9 CXA16 Devices DMV1112 DHT32 CXY08 44 ___________________________MicroVAX______MicroVAX_____MicroVAX_____ MicroVAX II 2000 3100 3300/3400 VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver Processor____100___________2000__________3100_________3300/3400____ DPV1110 DSH32 DSH32 DELQA /DESQA13 DHQ11 DMV1112 DHV11 DPV1110 DZQ112 DRV1W DZV112 CXF32 DELQA CXB16 ___________________________________________________________________ Modem/Pad DFA01 DFA01 Devices DF02 DF02 DF02 DF02 DF03 DF03 DF03 DF03 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF1268 DF1268 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 DF296 DF296 Micom Micro Micom Micro Micom Micro Micom Micro 800/X.25 800/X.25 800/X.25 800/X.25 ___________________________________________________________________ Line Print- 1 Maximum 1 Maximum 1 Maximum 1 Maximum ers Controller LPV11 LPV11 LVP16 LVP16 Printers LG01 LG01 LG02 LG02 45 ___________________________MicroVAX______MicroVAX_____MicroVAX_____ MicroVAX II 2000 3100 3300/3400 VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver Processor____100___________2000__________3100_________3300/3400____ LP27 LP27 LPS20 LPS20 LPS40 LPS40 Serial LA36 LA36 LA36 la36 Printers4 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LA324 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LN03S LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 1100 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100/1150 17 /115017 17 17 46 ___________________________MicroVAX______MicroVAX_____MicroVAX_____ MicroVAX II 2000 3100 3300/3400 VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver VAXserver Processor____100___________2000__________3100_________3300/3400____ DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100/2150 17 17 17 17 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200/2250 17 17 17 17 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200/3250 17 17 17 17 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous VT100 VT100 VT100 VT100 Series Series Series Series Terminals VT200 VT200 VT200 VT200 Series 4 Series Series Series VT300 VT300 VT300 VT300 Series Series Series Series VT420 VT420 VT420 VT420 DECmate DECmate DECmate DECmate II II/III II/III II/III /III Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 100B 100B 100B 100B Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 _____________VAXmate_______VAXmate_______VAXmate______VAXmate______ 47 Notes: 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 2 DZV11 and DZQ11 are supported only up to 9600 baud. This also applies to the MicroVAX 2000 serial asynchronous lines. 3 KDA50 for the MicroVAX II must be at least at Rev Level C5. 4 All terminals and serial printers are supported in 7-bit and 8-bit ASCII. 5 The RD53 requires an RQDX2 or RQDX3 controller. 6 The RD54 requires an RQDX3 controller at least at Rev Level 2.8. 7 The DEQNA must be at least at Revision E1. 8 The DF126 can only be used with the DPV11 (IBM 2780/3780 Emula- tor); maximum baud rate is 2400. 9 The DESVA is the ThinWire Ethernet controller for the MicroVAX 2000. 10 The DPV11 can only be used in conjunction with the 2780/3780 Emulator. 11 The RRD50/40 is available with controller and drive, and two drives are supported per controller. The RRD50/40 is supported as a read-only device. 12 The DMV11 is supported using TCP/IP and DECnet over full and half duplex point-to-point DDCMP sync lines. DMC mode is pro- vided for backwards compatibility. 13 Two controllers are allowed with an expansion cabinet. 14 The MicroVAX 3300 and MicroVAX 3400 provide, by default, a DSSI Bus Interface for RF disk support, or by the KFQSA con- troller and Ethernet interface DELQA/DESQA, by default, which are supported by ULTRIX device drivers. 15 The RD53 can be used as a system disk only if a second disk of equal or greater size is available on the system. 48 16 Two drives (RZ23L) are required for system disks for a stan- dalone system. 17 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 18 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 49 ___________________________MicroVAX________________________________ MicroVAX 3600 MicroVAX MicroVAX 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 VAXserver 3600 VAXserver VAXserver 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 Processor__________________3602____________________________________ Disk Drives 7 Maximum 7 Maximum 7 Maximum 7 Maximum Controller 1 RQDX3 1 RQDX3 1 RQDX3 1 KDA508 1 KDA508 1 KDA508 1 KDA508 1 KFQSA 1 KFQSA 1 KFQSA 1 KFQSA 1 KRQ40 1 KRQ40 1 KRQ40 1 KRQ50 1 KRQ50 1 KRQ50 1 KRQ5010 Drives RA60 RA60 RA60 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RA92 RD51D RD51D RD51D RD51D RD52D RD52D RD52D RD52D RD53D,3 RD53D,3 RD53D,3 RD53D,3 RD544,9 RD544,9 RD544,9 RD544,9 RF30 RF30 RF30 RF30 RF31 RF31 RF31 RF31 RF71 RF71 RF71 RF71 RF72 RF72 RF72 RF72 RRD40D,7 RRD40D,7 RRD40D,7 RRD40D,7 50 ___________________________MicroVAX________________________________ MicroVAX 3600 MicroVAX MicroVAX 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 VAXserver 3600 VAXserver VAXserver 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 Processor__________________3602____________________________________ RRD50D,7 RRD50D,7 RRD50D,7 RRD50D,7 ___________________________________________________________________ Magnetic 4 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Maximum Tapes Controller TQK50L,12 TQK50L,12 TQK50L,12 TQK50L,12 TQK70L,12 TQK70L,12 TQK70L,12 TQK70L,12 KLESI-Q KLESI-Q KLESI-Q KLESI-Q TSV05 TSV05 TSV05 TSV05 Drives RV20 RV20 RV20 RV20 TK50L,12 TK50L,12 TK50L,12 TK50L,12 TK70L,12 TK70L,12 TK70L,12 TK70L,12 TS05 TS05 TS05 TS05 TU81E TU81E TU81E TU81E ___________________________________________________________________ Communication CXA16 CXA16 CXA16 CXA16 Devices CXB16 CXB16 CXB16 CXB16 CXF32 CXY08 CXY08 CXY08 CXY08 DELQA/DESQA DELQA/DESQA DELQA/DESQA DELQA/DESQA DPV116 DPV116 DPV116 DPV116 DZQ112 DZQ112 DZQ112 DZQ112 ___________________________________________________________________ Modem/Pad DFA01 DFA01 DFA01 DFA01 Devices 51 ___________________________MicroVAX________________________________ MicroVAX 3600 MicroVAX MicroVAX 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 VAXserver 3600 VAXserver VAXserver 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 Processor__________________3602____________________________________ DF02 DF02 DF02 DF02 DF03 DF03 DF03 DF03 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF1265 DF1265 DF1265 DF1265 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 DF296 DF296 Micom Micro Micom Micro Micom Micro Micom Micro 800/X.25 800/X.25 800/X.25 800/X.25 ___________________________________________________________________ Line Print- 1 Maximum 1 Maximum 1 Maximum 1 Maximum ers Controller LPV11 LPV11 LPV11 LPV11 LPV16 LPV16 LPV16 LPV16 Printers LG01 LG01 LG01 LG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LP27 LP27 LP27 LP27 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 ___________________________________________________________________ 52 ___________________________MicroVAX________________________________ MicroVAX 3600 MicroVAX MicroVAX 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 VAXserver 3600 VAXserver VAXserver 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 Processor__________________3602____________________________________ Serial LA36 LA36 LA36 LA36 Printers LA50 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LA324 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LN03S LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100/1150 11 11 11 11 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100/2150 11 11 11 11 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200/2250 11 11 11 11 53 ___________________________MicroVAX________________________________ MicroVAX 3600 MicroVAX MicroVAX 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 VAXserver 3600 VAXserver VAXserver 3500 VAXserver 3800 3900 Processor__________________3602____________________________________ DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200/3250 11 11 11 11 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous VT100 VT100 VT100 VT100 Series Series Series Series Terminals VT200 VT200 VT200 VT200 Series Series Series Series VT300 VT300 VT300 VT300 Series Series Series Series VT420 VT420 VT420 VT420 DECmate DECmate DECmate DECmate II II/III II/III II/III /III Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 100B 100B 100B 100B Rainbow 100+ Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 190 100+ 100+ 100+ Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 _____________VAXmate_______VAXmate_______VAXmate______VAXmate______ Notes: 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 54 2 DZV11 and DZQ11 are supported only up to 9600 baud. This also applies to the MicroVAX 2000 serial asynchronous lines. 3 The RD53 requires an RQDX2 or RQDX3 controller. 4 The RD54 requires an RQDX3 controller at least at Rev Level 2.8. 5 The DF126 can only be used with the DPV11 (IBM 2780/3780 Emula- tor); maximum baud rate is 2400. 6 The DPV11 can only be used in conjunction with the 2780/3780 Emulator. 7 The RRD50/40 is available with controller and drive, and two drives are supported per controller. The RRD50/40 is supported as a read-only device. 8 KDA50 for the MicroVAX 3000 systems must be at Rev Level E1 or greater. 9 The MicroVAX 3500 with RD54s is supported as a timesharing system only. 10 Two controllers are allowed with an expansion cabinet. 11 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 12 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 55 ________________________________________VAX-11/780_________________ Processor________VAX-11/750_____________VAX-11/785_________________ Floating Point FP750 FP780/785 ___________________________________________________________________ I/O Adapters -SBI 1 -UNIBUS 2 DW750 4 DW780 -MASSBUS 2 RH750 4 RH780 -Memory 1 MS750 Controller 2 MS780 Controllers ___________________________________________________________________ CI Adapters 1 CI750 1 CI780 ___________________________________________________________________ Disk Drives 48 Maximum 64 Maximum ___________________________________________________________________ UNIBUS Disks 20 Maximum 28 Maximum ___________________________________________________________________ Controller 2 UDA505,6 4 UDA505,6 HSC12 HSC12 RL11 RL11 ___________________________________________________________________ Drives RA60L RA60L RA70 RA70 RA71 RA71 RA72 RA72 RA73 RA73 RA80 RA80 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 56 ________________________________________VAX-11/780_________________ Processor________VAX-11/750_____________VAX-11/785_________________ RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RL02D RL02D ___________________________________________________________________ MASSBUS Disks 32 Maximum 32 Maximum RM05 RM05 RP07D RP07D ___________________________________________________________________ Magnetic Tapes 4 Maximum 4 Maximum CI Tapes TA78 TA78 TA79 TA79 TA81 TA81 Console Tapes TU584,8 UNIBUS Tapes7 Controller KLESI-U KLESI-U TS11 TS11 TSU05 TSU05 Tapes RV20 RV20 TS05 TS05 TU80L TU80L TU81L TU81L TU81EL TU81EL TUK50L,14 TUK50L,14 ___________________________________________________________________ MASSBUS Tapes Controller TM03 TM03 TM78 TM78 57 ________________________________________VAX-11/780_________________ Processor________VAX-11/750_____________VAX-11/785_________________ Tapes TE16L TE16L TU77L TU77L TU78L TU78L TU79L TU79L ___________________________________________________________________ Communication Devices ___________________________________________________________________ UNIBUS 11 11 Communication DELUA DELUA Devices DEUNA11 DEUNA11 DHU11 DHU11 DMF322 DMF322 DMR113 DMR113 DMZ32 DMZ32 DUP1110 DUP1110 DZ11 DZ11 DZ32 DZ32 ___________________________________________________________________ Modem/Pad DF02 DF02 Devices DF03 DF03 DF112 DF112 DF1269 DF1269 DF212 DF212 DF224 DF224 58 ________________________________________VAX-11/780_________________ Processor________VAX-11/750_____________VAX-11/785_________________ DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 Micom Micro Micom Micro 800/X.25 800/X.25 ___________________________________________________________________ Line Printers 5 Maximum 5 Maximum Controller LP11 LP11 LP32 LP32 Printer LG01 LG01 LG02 LG02 LN01 LN01 LN01S LN01S LP27 LP27 LP29 LP29 LPS20 LPS20 LPS40 LPS40 ___________________________________________________________________ Serial Printers LA36 LA36 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 59 ________________________________________VAX-11/780_________________ Processor________VAX-11/750_____________VAX-11/785_________________ LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LVP16 LVP16 DEClaser 1100 DEClaser 1100/115013 /115013 DEClaser 2100 DEClaser 2100/215013 /215013 DEClaser 2200 DEClaser 2200/225013 /225013 DEClaser 3200 DEClaser 3200/325013 /325013 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous VT100 Series VT100 Series Terminals8 VT200 Series VT200 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT420 VT420 DECmate II/III DECmate II/III Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 _________________VAXmate________________VAXmate____________________ Notes: 60 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 2 The asynchronous and the general purpose parallel interfaces as a printer port in DMA mode of the DMF32 are supported. 3 The DMR11 is supported using TCP/IP and DECnet over full- and half-duplex point-to-point DDCMP sync lines. DMC mode is used for backwards compatibility. 4 The TU58 console tape on the VAX-11/750 is supported in single- user mode only. 5 The UDA50 must be at microcode Revision Level 4 or higher. 6 Each UDA50 must be configured on a separate UNIBUS adapter. 7 A maximum of one UNIBUS tape controller per UBA. 8 The TU58-XB must be at minimum Rev K or F2 for the VAX-11/750. 9 The DF126 can only be used with the DUP11 device (IBM 2780/3780 emulation); maximum baud rate 2400. 10 The DUP11 can only be used in conjunction with 2780/3780 termi- nal emulation. 11 Either one DELUA or one DEUNA controller can be configured on any UNIBUS adapter. LAT and DECnet traffic is restricted to one Ethernet. Each Ethernet must be connected to a separate network or subnetwork in a routing configuration. 12 The HSC must be running V370 microcode or higher. A maximum of four are supported. HSC40, HSC50, HSC70 and HSC90 only. 13 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 14 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 61 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ Floating Integral Integral Integral Integral Point Unit Vectors Yes (13) ___________________________________________________________________ I/O Adapters - MIPS 1 1 1 2 VAXCI - VAXBI 4 6 6 6 - SBI - UNIBUS - MASSBUS ___________________________________________________________________ 62 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ CI CIBCA-BA CIBCA-AA, BA CIBCA-AA, BA 1 Adapters6 CIBCA- AA, BA 1 CIXCD12 ___________________________________________________________________ Disk Drives 96 Maximum 96 Maximum 96 Maximum 96 Maxi- mum ___________________________________________________________________ Controller KDB50 12 KDB503 12 KDB503 12 KDB503 KDM70 KDM70 KDM70 63 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ HSC15 HSC15 HSC15 HSC15 Drives ESE20D ESE20D ESE20D ESE20D Drives ESE56D ESE56D ESE56D ESE56D RA60 RA60 RA60 RA60 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RA92 RA92 ___________________________________________________________________ 64 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ Magnetic 6 Maximum 6 Maximum 6 Maximum 6 Max- Tapes imum ___________________________________________________________________ CI Tapes TA78 TA78 TA78 TA78 TA79 TA79 TA79 TA79 TA81 TA81 TA81 TA81 TA908,17 TA908,17 TA908,17 TA908,17 TA90E9,17 TA90E9,17 TA90E9,17 TA90E9,17 TA9110,11 TA9110,11 TA9110,11 ___________________________________________________________________ VAXBI Tapes RV20D RV20D RV20D RV20D TK70L,16 TK70L,16 TK70L,16 TK70L,16 TU81E TU81E TU81E TU81E 65 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ ___________________________________________________________________ Communication 4 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Max- Devices imum DEMNA5 DEMNA5 DEMNA5 DEBNI5,7 DEBNI5,7 DEBNI5,7 DEBNI5,7 VAXBI DEBNA5 DEBNA5 DEBNA5 Communication DMB32 DMB322 DMB322 DMB322 Devices DHB32 DHB32 DHB32 DHB32 UNIBUS Communication Devices ___________________________________________________________________ Modem/Pad DF02 DF02 DF02 DF02 66 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ Devices DF03 DF03 DF03 DF03 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 DF296 DF296 Micom Micro Micom Micro Micom Micro 800/X.25 800/X.25 800 /X.25 ___________________________________________________________________ Line Print- 1 Maximum 5 Maximum 5 Maximum 5 Max- ers imum Controller DMB32 DMB32 DMB32 DMB32 67 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ LP11 LP32 Printer LG01 LG01 LG01 LG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LN01 LN01 LN01 LN01 LN01S LN01S LN01S LN01S LP27 LP27 LP27 LP27 LP29 LP29 LP29 LP29 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 ___________________________________________________________________ 68 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ Serial LA36 LA36 LA36 LA36 Printers8 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LA324 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LN03S LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 69 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 DEClaser 1100 DEClaser 1100 DEClaser 1100 DEClaser /1150 14 /1150 14 /1150 14 1100 /1150 14 DEClaser 2100 DEClaser 2100 DEClaser 2100 DEClaser /2150 14 /2150 14 /2150 14 2100 /2150 14 DEClaser 2200 DEClaser 2200 DEClaser 2200 DEClaser /2250 14 /2250 14 /2250 14 2200 /2250 14 70 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ DEClaser 3200 DEClaser 3200 DEClaser 3200 DEClaser /3250 14 /3250 14 /3250 14 3200 /3250 14 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous VT100 Series VT100 Series VT100 Series VT100 Terminals8 Series VT200 Series VT200 Series VT200 Series VT200 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT420 VT420 VT420 VT420 DECmate II DECmate II DECmate II DECmate /III /III /III II/III 71 ____________________________________________________________VAX_6000- 410 VAX 6000- 420 VAX 6000- 430 VAX 6000- 440 VAX 6000-310 VAX 6000- VAX 6000-320 450 DECsystem VAX 6000-210 VAX 6000-330 VAX 6000- 5810 VAX 6000-220 VAX 6000-340 460 DECsystem VAX 6000-230 VAX 6000-350 VAXserver 5820 VAX 6000-240 VAX 6000-360 6000- DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 410 5830 6000-210 6000-310 VAXserver DECsystem VAXserver VAXserver 6000- Processor____5840____________6000-220________6000-320_______420____ Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100B Rainbow Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 100+ 100B Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 190 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350 /380 _____________VAXmate_________VAXmate_________VAXmate________VAXmate Notes: 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 2 The asynchronous and the general purpose parallel interfaces as a printer port in DMA mode of the DMB32 are supported. 72 3 The KDB50 must be at microcode Revision Level K or greater. 4 A maximum of one UNIBUS tape controller per UBA. 5 Either one DELUA or one DEUNA controller can be configured on any UNIBUS adapter. VAX 8700 and VAX 8800 systems can have two UNIBUS adapters. All other systems are limited to one UNIBUS adapter. The maximum number of Ethernet adapters includes both BI and UNIBUS devices. LAT and DECnet traffic is restricted to one Ethernet. Each Ethernet must be connected to a separate network or subnetwork in a routing configuration. 6 A maximum of one CI interface per system is supported. 7 The DEBNI is a high-speed BI-to-Ethernet adapter intended as a replacement for the existing DEBNA. The DEBNI is available as either a new module or firmware upgrade option to an existing DEBNA. 8 The TA90 must be connected to an HSC running V3.90A or later. 9 The TA90E must be connected to an HSC running V5.0 or later. 10 The TA91 must be connected to an HSC running V4.0 or later. 11 The TA91 is supported in KDM70 Software V3.0. 12 The CIXCD must be at revision 2.2 or higher. 13 Supported configurations are: 14 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 15 HSC40, HSC50, HSC70, HSC90 only. 16 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 17 Automatic stack loader tape drives are supported only by the dump, restore and cpio system utilities. 73 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ Floating Integral Integral Integral Point Unit Vectors Yes (19) ___________________________________________________________________ I/O Adapters - VAXCI 2 1 1 1 - VAXBI 6 1 1 2 - SBI - UNIBUS 1 DWBUA 1 DWBUA 1 DWBUA - MASSBUS ___________________________________________________________________ CI Adapters CIBCA-BA12 CIBCI12 CIBCI12 CIBCI12 CIXCD12 CIBCA-AA CIBCA-BA12 CIBCA- AA CIBCA- BA12 ___________________________________________________________________ 74 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ Disk Drives 96 Maximum 96 Maximum 96 Maximum 96 Maxi- mum ___________________________________________________________________ Controller 12 KDB505 4 KDB505 4 KDB505 4 KDB505 HSC21 HSC21 HSC21 HSC21 KDM70 Drives ESE20D ESE20D ESE20D ESE20D RA60 RA60 RA60 RA60 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RA92 RA92 ___________________________________________________________________ 75 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ UNIBUS 4 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Disks Maxi- mum Controller 1 UDA506 1 UDA506 1 UDA50D,6 Drives RA60 RA60 RA60 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RA92 ___________________________________________________________________ Magnetic 6 Maximum 6 Maximum 6 Maximum 6 Tapes Maxi- mum CI Tapes TA78 TA78 TA78 TA78 TA79 TA79 TA79 TA79 76 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ TA81 TA81 TA81 TA81 TA9014,23 TA9014,23 TA90E15,23 TA90E15,23 TA9116,17 ___________________________________________________________________ VAXBI Tapes RV20D RV20D RV20D RV20D TK70L,22 TU81E TU81EL TU81EL TU81EL ___________________________________________________________________ UNIBUS Tapes7 Tapes TS11L TS11L TS05 TS05 TU80L TU80L TU81L TU81L TU81EL TU81EL TUK50 TUK50 ___________________________________________________________________ 77 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ Communication 4 Maximum 3 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Devices Maxi- mum DEBNI11,13 DEBNI11,13 DEBNI11,13 DEBNI11,13 DEMNA11 VAXBI DEBNA11 DEBNA11 DEBNA11 DEBNA11 Communication DMB32 DMB323 DMB323 DMB323 Devices DHB32 DHB32 DHB32 DHB32 UNIBUS DELUA11 DELUA11 DELUA11 Communication DEUNA11 DEUNA11 DEUNA11 Devices DMR114 DMR114 DMR114 DHU11 DHU11 DHU11 DMF322 DMF322 DMF322 DMZ32 DMZ32 DMZ32 DUP1110 DUP1110 DUP1110 DZ11 DZ11 DZ11 ___________________________________________________________________ Modem/Pad DF02 DF02 DF02 DF02 Devices DF03 DF03 DF03 DF03 78 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ DF112 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF1269 DF1269 DF1269 DF1269 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 DF296 DF296 Micom Micro Micom Micro Micom Micro Micom Micro 800/X.25 800/X.25 800/X.25 800 /X.25 ___________________________________________________________________ Line Print- 5 Maximum 5 Maximum 5 Maximum 5 ers Maxi- mum Controller DMB32 DMB32 DMB32 DMB32 LP11 LP11 LP11 LP11 LP32 LP32 LP32 LP32 Printer LG01 LG01 LG01 LG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LN01 LN01 LN01 LN01 LN01S LN01S LN01S LN01S 79 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ LP27 LP27 LP27 LP27 LP29 LP29 LP29 LP29 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 ___________________________________________________________________ Serial LA36 LA36 LA36 LA36 Printers8 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LA324 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LN03S LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 80 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 1100/1150 20 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100 20 20 /1150 20 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2100/2150 20 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100 20 20 /2150 20 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2200/2250 20 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200 20 20 /2250 20 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 3200/3250 20 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200 20 20 /3250 20 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous VT100 Series VT100 Series VT100 Series VT100 8 Se- Terminals ries VT200 Series VT200 Series VT200 Series VT200 Se- ries 81 _____________VAX_6000-510__________________________________________ VAX 6000-520 VAX 6000-530 VAX 6000-540 VAX 6000-550 VAX 6000-560 VAX VAXserver 6000- 850018 510 VAXserver 6000- VAX 8200 VAX 8300 VAX Processor 520 VAX 8250 VAX 8350 853018 ___________________________________________________________________ VT300 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT300 Se- ries VT420 VT420 VT420 VT420 DECmate II/III DECmate II DECmate II DECmate /III /III II /III Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100B Rainbow Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 100+ 100B Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 190 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350 /380 _____________VAXmate____________VAXmate________VAXmate_______VAXmate Notes: 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 2 The asynchronous and the general purpose parallel interfaces as a printer port in DMA mode of the DMF32 are supported. 82 3 The asynchronous and the general purpose parallel interfaces as a printer port in DMA mode of the DMB32 are supported. 4 The DMR11 is supported using TCP/IP and DECnet over full- and half-duplex point-to-point DDCMP sync lines. DMC mode is used for backwards compatibility. 5 The KDB50 must be at microcode Revision Level K or greater. 6 UDA50 must be at microcode Revision Level 4 or greater. 7 A maximum of one UNIBUS tape controller per UBA. 9 The DF126 can only be used with the DUP11 device (IBM 2780/3780 emulation); maximum baud rate 2400. 10 The DUP11 can only be used for 2780/3780 emulation. 11 Either one DELUA or one DEUNA controller can be configured on any UNIBUS adapter. VAX 8700 and VAX 8800 systems can have two UNIBUS adapters. All other systems are limited to one UNIBUS adapter. The maximum number of Ethernet adapters includes both BI and UNIBUS devices. LAT and DECnet traffic is restricted to one Ethernet. Each Ethernet must be connected to a separate network or subnetwork in a routing configuration. 12 A maximum of two CI interfaces per system is supported. Config- urations include two CIXCDs on the XMI or one CIXCD on the XMI and one CIBCA-BA on the VAXBI. The CIXCD must be at revision 2.2. 13 The DEBNI is a high-speed BI-to-Ethernet adapter intended as a replacement for the existing DEBNA. The DEBNI is available as either a new module or firmware upgrade option to an existing DEBNA. 14 The TA90 must be connected to an HSC running V3.90A or later. 15 The TA90E must be connected to an HSC running V5.0 or later. 16 The TA91 must connect to an HSC running V4.0 or later. 17 The TA91 is supported in KDM70 Software V3.0. 18 Console software for the VAX 8530, VAX 8550, VAX 8700 and VAX 8800 must be at Version 4.0 or greater. 83 19 Supported configurations are: VAX 6000-510 with 1 attached vector processor VAX 6000-520 with 1 attached vector processor VAX 6000-520 with 2 attached vector processors 20 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 21 HSC40, HSC50, HSC70, HSC90 only. 22 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 23 Automatic stack loader tape drives are supported only by the dump, restore and cpio system utilities. 84 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 Floating Integral FP86 Integral Integral Integral Point Unit ___________________________________________________________________ I/O Adapters - VAXCI 1 1 1 1 1 - VAXBI 2 4 4 6 - SBI 1 DB86 - UNIBUS 1 DWBUA 6 DW780 2 DWBUA9 2 DWBUA9 - MASSBUS 4 RH780 ___________________________________________________________________ Disk 96 Maxi- 96 Maxi- 96 Maxi- 96 Maxi- 96 Drives mum mum mum mum Max- i- mum ___________________________________________________________________ VAXBI Disks Controller 4 KDB507 6 UDA50 8 KDB507 9 KDB507 12 KDB507 RA60 RA60 RA60 RA60 RA60 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA71 85 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RA92 RA92 RA92 ___________________________________________________________________ UNIBUS Disks Controller 1 8 2 2 Drives UDA50D,8 UDA508,9,10 UDA50D,8,9 UDA50D,8,9 RA60 RA60 RA60 RA60 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA73 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA80 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RA92 RA92 86 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 ___________________________________________________________________ MASSBUS 32 Maxi- Disks mum RM05 RP07D Magnetic 6 Maximum 6 Maximum 6 Maximum 6 Maximum 6 Tapes Max- i- mum ___________________________________________________________________ CI CIBCA-AA CI780 CIBCI CIBCI CIBCI Adapters CIBCA-BA CIBCA-AA CIBCA-AA CIBCA-BA CIBCA-BA CIBCA- AA CIBCA- BA ___________________________________________________________________ CI Tapes TA78 TA78 TA78 TA78 TA78 TA79 TA79 TA79 TA79 TA79 TA81 TA81 TA81 TA81 TA81 TA9018,23 TA9018,23 TA9018,23 TA9018,23 TA9018,23 TA90E19,23 TA90E19,23 TA90E19,23 TA90E19,23 TA90E19,23 ___________________________________________________________________ 87 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 VAXBI TU81EL TU81EL TU81EL TU81EL Tapes RV20 RV20 RV20 RV20 ___________________________________________________________________ UNIBUS Tapes Controller TSU05 Tapes TS11L TS05 TU80L TU81L TU81EL TUK50L,22 ___________________________________________________________________ MASSBUS Tapes Controller TM03 TM78 Tapes TE16L TU77L TU78L TU79L 88 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 ___________________________________________________________________ Communication 4 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Maximum 3 Maximum Devices13 VAXBI DEBNI15,17 DEBNI15,17 DEBNI15,17 DEBNI15,17 Communication Devices DEBNA15 DEBNA15 DEBNA15 DEBNA15 DMB3213 DMB323 DMB323 DMB323 DMB323 DHB32 DHB32 DHB32 DHB32 UNIBUS DELUA15 DELUA15 DELUA15 DELUA15 Communication Devices DEUNA15 DEUNA15 DEUNA15 DEUNA15 DMR114 DMR114 DMR114 DMR114 DHU11 DHU11 DHU11 DHU11 DMF322 DMF322 DMF322 DMF322 DMZ32 DMZ32 DMZ32 DMZ32 DUP1114 DUP1114 DUP1114 DUP1114 DZ11 DZ11 DZ11 DZ11 ___________________________________________________________________ 89 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 Modem/Pad DF02 DF02 DF02 DF02 DF02 Devices DF03 DF03 DF03 DF03 DF03 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF12613 DF12613 DF12613 DF12613 DF12613 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 DF296 DF296 DF296 Micom Micom Micom Micom Micom Micro Micro Micro Micro Mi- cro 800/X.25 800/X.25 800/X.25 800/X.25 800 /X.25 ___________________________________________________________________ Line 5 Maximum 5 Maximum 5 Maximum 5 Maximum 5 Printers Max- i- mum Controller DMB32 DMB32 DMB32 DMB32 LP11 LP11 LP11 LP11 LP32 LP32 LP32 LP32 90 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 Printer LG01 LG01 LG01 LG01 LG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LN01 LN01 LN01 LN01 LN01 LN01S LN01S LN01S LN01S LN01S LP27 LP27 LP27 LP27 LP27 LP29 LP29 LP29 LP29 LP29 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 ___________________________________________________________________ 91 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 Serial LA36 LA36 LA36 LA36 LA36 Printers LA50 LA50 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA50 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA75 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LA324 LA324 LA100 LA120 LA210 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LG31 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LN03S LN03S LN03R LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 92 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100 20 20 20 20 /1150 20 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100 20 20 20 20 /2150 20 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200 20 20 20 20 /2250 20 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200 20 20 20 20 /3250 20 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous VT100 VT100 VT100 VT100 VT100 Series Series Series Series Se- Terminals ries VT200 VT200 VT200 VT200 VT200 Series Series Series Series Se- ries 93 ________________________________________________________________VAX 8820 VAX 5,12 8830 VAX 8600 11 6 VAX 8800 VAX Processor____VAX_8550_____VAX_8650_____VAX_8700____VAX_8810_____8840 VT300 VT300 VT300 VT300 VT300 Series Series Series Series Se- ries VT420 VT420 VT420 VT420 VT420 DECmate DECmate DECmate DECmate DECmate II II II II II DECmate DECmate DECmate DECmate DECmate III III III III III Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 100B 100B 100B 100B 100B Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 100+ 100+ 100+ 100+ Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow Rainbow 100+ 190 190 190 190 Rainbow 190 PRO 350 PRO 350 PRO 350 PRO 350 PRO /380 /380 /380 /380 350 /380 _____________VAXmate______VAXmate______VAXmate_____VAXmate______VAXmate Notes: 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 94 2 The asynchronous and the general purpose parallel interfaces as a printer port in DMA mode of the DMF32 are supported. 3 The asynchronous and the general purpose parallel interfaces as a printer port in DMA mode of the DMB32 are supported. 4 The DMR11 is supported using TCP/IP and DECnet over full- and half-duplex point-to-point DDCMP sync lines. DMC mode is used for backwards compatibility. 5 The VAX 8600 CPU must be at hardware Revision Level K or greater. 6 The VAX 8650 CPU must be at hardware Revision Level A1 or greater. 7 The KDB50 must be at microcode Revision Level K or greater. 8 UDA50 must be at microcode Revision Level 4 or greater. 9 Each UDA50 must be configured on a different UNIBUS adapter. 10 On the VAX 8600 and VAX 8650, the eighth UDA50 can only be configured on the last UNIBUS adapter. 11 Console software for the VAX 8530, VAX 8550, VAX 8700 and VAX 8800 must be at Version 4.0 or greater. 12 Console software for the VAX 8600 and VAX 8650 must be at Ver- sion 2.0 or greater. 13 The DF126 can only be used with the DUP11 device (IBM 2780/3780 emulation); maximum baud rate 2400. 14 The DUP11 can only be used for 2780/3780 emulation. 15 Either one DELUA or one DEUNA controller can be configured on any UNIBUS adapter. VAX 8700 and VAX 8800 systems can have two UNIBUS adapters. All other systems are limited to one UNIBUS adapter. The maximum number of Ethernet adapters includes both BI and UNIBUS devices. LAT and DECnet traffic is restricted to one Ethernet. Each Ethernet must be connected to a separate network or subnetwork in a routing configuration. 95 17 The DEBNI is a high-speed BI-to-Ethernet adapter intended as a replacement for the existing DEBNA. The DEBNI is available as either a new module or firmware upgrade option to an existing DEBNA. 18 The TA90 must be connected to an HSC running V3.90A or later. 19 The TA90E must be connected to an HSC running V5.0 or later. 20 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 21 HSC40, HSC50, HSC70, HSC90 only. 22 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 23 Automatic stack loader tape drives are supported only by the dump, restore and cpio system utilities. 96 ____________________________VAX_9000-______________________________ 1102 VAX 9000- VAX 9000- VAX 9000-210 3102 320 2 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000- Processor___________________(single_XMI)___(2_XMIs)______420_______ Floating Integral Integral Integral Point Vectors Yes (16) Yes (16) Yes (16) ___________________________________________________________________ I/O Adapters - VAXCI 4 4 4 - VAXBI 6 6 6 ___________________________________________________________________ CI CIXCD12 CIXCD12 CIXCD12 Adapters12 ___________________________________________________________________ Disk Drives 96 Maximum 96 Maximum 96 Maxi- mum ___________________________________________________________________ Controller 12 KDB503 12 KDB503 12 KDB503 HSC11 HSC11 HSC11 Drives KDM7015 KDM7015 KDM7015 ESE20[D] ESE20[D] ESE20 [D] RA60 RA60 RA60 RA70 RA70 RA70 RA71 RA71 RA71 RA72 RA72 RA72 RA73 RA73 RA73 97 ____________________________VAX_9000-______________________________ 1102 VAX 9000- VAX 9000- VAX 9000-210 3102 320 2 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000- Processor___________________(single_XMI)___(2_XMIs)______420_______ RA80 RA80 RA80 RA81 RA81 RA81 RA82 RA82 RA82 RA90 RA90 RA90 RA92 RA92 RA92 ___________________________________________________________________ Magnetic 6 Maximum 6 Maximum 6 Maximum Tapes ___________________________________________________________________ CI Tapes TA78 TA78 TA78 TA79 TA79 TA79 TA81 TA81 TA81 TA906,19 TA906,19 TA906,19 TA90E4,19 TA90E4,19 TA90E4,19 TA9113,14 TA9113,14 TA9113,14 VAXBI Tapes RV20 [D] RV20 [D] RV20 [D] TU81E TU81E TU81E TK70 [L,18] TK70 [L,18] TK70 [L,18] ___________________________________________________________________ Communication 4 Maximum 4 Maximum 4 Maximum Devices DEMNA DEMNA DEMNA DEBNI5 DEBNI5 DEBNI5 98 ____________________________VAX_9000-______________________________ 1102 VAX 9000- VAX 9000- VAX 9000-210 3102 320 2 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000- Processor___________________(single_XMI)___(2_XMIs)______420_______ DEBNA DEBNA DEBNA DMB329 DMB329 DMB329 DHB32 DHB32 DHB32 ___________________________________________________________________ Modem/Pad DF02 DF02 DF02 Devices DF03 DF03 DF03 DF112 DF112 DF112 DF212 DF212 DF212 DF224 DF224 DF224 DF242 DF242 DF242 DF296 DF296 DF296 Micom Micro Micom Micro Micom Micro 800/X.25 800/X.25 800/X.25 ___________________________________________________________________ Line Print- 5 Maximum 5 Maximum 5 Maximum ers Controller DMB32 DMB32 DMB32 LP11 LP11 LP11 LP32 LP32 LP32 LG01 LG01 LG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LN01 LN01 LN01 LN01S LN01S LN01S 99 ____________________________VAX_9000-______________________________ 1102 VAX 9000- VAX 9000- VAX 9000-210 3102 320 2 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000- Processor___________________(single_XMI)___(2_XMIs)______420_______ LP27 LP27 LP27 LP29 LP29 LP29 LPS20 LPS20 LPS20 LPS40 LPS40 LPS40 ___________________________________________________________________ Serial LA36 LA36 LA36 Printers LA50 LA50 LA50 LA75 LA75 LA75 LA100 LA100 LA100 LA120 LA120 LA120 LA210 LA210 LA210 LA324 LA324 LA324 LCG01 LCG01 LCG01 LG02 LG02 LG02 LG31 LG31 LG31 LJ250 LJ250 LJ250 LN03 LN03 LN03 LN03R LN03R LN03R LN03S LN03S LN03S LQP02 LQP02 LQP02 LQP03 LQP03 LQP03 LVP16 LVP16 LVP16 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 1100/1150 1100/1150 1100/1150 17 17 17 100 ____________________________VAX_9000-______________________________ 1102 VAX 9000- VAX 9000- VAX 9000-210 3102 320 2 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000- Processor___________________(single_XMI)___(2_XMIs)______420_______ DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2100/2150 2100/2150 2100/2150 17 17 17 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 2200/2250 2200/2250 2200/2250 17 17 17 DEClaser DEClaser DEClaser 3200/3250 3200/3250 3200/3250 17 17 17 ___________________________________________________________________ Asynchronous VT100 Series VT100 Series VT100 Series Terminals VT200 Series VT200 Series VT200 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT300 Series VT420 VT420 VT420 DECmate II DECmate II DECmate /III /III II/III Rainbow 100B Rainbow 100B Rainbow Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 100+ 100B Rainbow 190 Rainbow 190 Rainbow 100+ Rainbow 190 PRO 350/380 PRO 350/380 PRO 350 /80 101 ____________________________VAX_9000-______________________________ 1102 VAX 9000- VAX 9000- VAX 9000-210 3102 320 2 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000-410 VAX 9000- Processor___________________(single_XMI)___(2_XMIs)______420_______ ____________________________VAXmate________VAXmate_______VAXmate___ Notes: 1 Letter D = Data device only. Letter L = Valid ULTRIX load device. 2 The VAX 9000 CPU must be at hardware Revision Level K or greater. 3 The KDB50 must be at microcode Revision Level K or greater. 5 The DEBNI is a high-speed BI-to-Ethernet adapter intended as a replacement for the existing DEBNA. 6 The TA90 must be connected to an HSC running V3.90A or later. 7 The TA90E must be connected to an HSC running V5.0 or later. 9 The asynchronous and general purpose parallel interfaces as a printer port in DMA mode of the DMB32 are supported. 11 Four HSCs per CI star couplers are supported. 12 Supported configurations are four CIXCDs on one XMI or two CIXCDs on each of the two XMIs. The CIXCD must be at revision 2.2 13 The TA91 must be connected to an HSC running V4.0 or later. 14 The TA91 is supported in KDM70 Software V3.0. 15 A maximum of three KDM70s is supported on one XMI system. For a dual XMI system, the supported configuration is two KDM70s on one XMI, and three KDM70s on the second XMI. 102 16 Supported configurations are: 17 DEClaser support is equivalent to that which is available for the LN03, LN03R, and LN03S printers. 18 Accepts TK50 distribution media. 19 Automatic stack loader tape drives are supported only by the dump, restore and cpio system utilities. 103 PACKAGING o Supported Subsets The definition of mandatory and optional subsets can be found in the Guide to Installing ULTRIX. Subsets with names that begin with UDT (UL- TRIX RISC) and ULT (ULTRIX VAX) contain supported components. o Unsupported Subsets In addition to the supported components of ULTRIX, Digital provides components provided by 4.2BSD on an as is basis. This software is not warranted by Digital and no Software Performance Reports will be ac- knowledged or answered on any component of these subsets. Support ser- vice cannot be purchased for this software. The unsupported component software is provided on a separate distribution media, with the ex- ception of the RA60 distribution and CDROM distribution, in which case the unsupported subset is contained in a separate partition on the disk. Subsets with names that begin with UDX (ULTRIX RISC) and ULX (ULTRIX VAX) are unsupported components. o Optional Encryption Software The option to include cryptographic software for the ULTRIX product is provided in binary format. This code permits the encryption and de- cryption of the contents of user files. Note: This software is not included in the base operating system be- cause of U.S. State Department regulations regarding the shipment of cryptographic code outside the United States and Canada. Refer to the SOFTWARE OPTIONS section for ordering information. PREREQUISITE SOFTWARE None. 104 INSTALLATION ULTRIX is classified as Customer Installed; however, Installation Ser- vices are available for those customers who desire installation of the software product by an experienced Digital Software Specialist. SOFTWARE OPTIONS o For VAX Systems: QL-VEYA*- VAX Software Licenses ** QA-VEYA*- VAX Software Media H* QL-0BJA9- VAX Software Licenses for Encryption BA QA-0BJAA- VAX Software Media for Encryption H* QB-0JQAA- VAX Software License/Media for Sources E* o For RISC Systems: QL-VYVA*- RISC Software Licenses ** QA-VYVAA*- RISC Software Media H* QA-YSJAA- RISC Software Media for DEC C H* QA-YSJAA- RISC Software Documentation for DEC C GZ QA-UP2AA- RISC Software Media and Documentation for DEC LMF H5 License Usage Monitor for ULTRIX QT-VYVA*- RISC Software Services ** 105 QL-VV3A8- RISC Software Licenses for Encryption BA QA-VV3AA- RISC Software Media for Encryption H* Note: * denotes variant fields. For additional information on avail- able licenses, services, and media, refer to the appropriate price book. The above information is valid at time of release. Please contact your local Digital office for the most up-to-date information. DOCUMENTATION o ULTRIX RISC/VAX Full Documentation Kit - QA-VEYAA-GZ The ULTRIX Full Documentation Kit contains documents describing the VAX and RISC operating systems. The ULTRIX Full Documentation Kit is divided into three subkits. The three kit division addresses the needs of three different audiences. Each subkit is orderable separately. QA-VEYAB-GZ - Software Developers QA-VEYAD-GZ - General Users QA-VEYAE-GZ - System Administrators o Software Development Tools Documentation Kit: - QA-VEYAB-GZ This kit, designed for software developers and programmers contains three subkits. Each subkit is orderable separately. QA-VEYAC-GZ - Supplementary Documents Kit QA-VEYAG-GZ - Software Development Kit QA-VEYAH-GZ - CDA Documentation Kit o General Information Kit: - QA-VEYAD-GZ This kit contains introductory and advanced user information, and one separately orderable subkit: QA-VEYAF-GZ - ULTRIX Release Notes Kit o System and Network Management Documentation Kit - QA-VEYAE-GZ 106 This kit contains manuals that describe how to configure systems, main- tain disks, and set up and use system administration tools. SOFTWARE LICENSING This software is furnished under the licensing provisions of Digital Equipment Corporation's Standard Terms and Conditions. For more in- formation about Digital's licensing terms and policies, contact your local Digital office. You must have a separate license for each CPU on which you will be us- ing the software product (except as otherwise specified by Digital). Each CPU must first be licensed regardless of whether the software dis- tribution is installed from a local load device or from a remote UL- TRIX system via an Ethernet network. LICENSE OPTIONS o Extending User Login Limitation To increase the login user limit beyond the base system initial limit of two users, you must purchase the appropriate capacity license. The capacity limits as depicted by the various options do not necessar- ily reflect system performance. The capacity licenses are a legal re- quirement. The option to entend the initial two-user login limit is provided through LMF Product Authorization Keys (PAKS). The ability of a system to support the licensed number of users will depend in part upon the hardware configuration of the system and the user application. (Refer to the SOFTWARE OPTIONS section for order- ing information.) o Encryption License Option 107 To use the DES cryptographic software, you must purchase the appro- priate encryption license. This license provides the legal ability to run the encryption and decryption algorithms on the system. U.S. State Department regulations govern the shipment of the cryptographic code outside the United States and Canada. o UWS Server License Option A UWS Server License is required to run an X application from a host system such as a timesharing VAX, VAXserver or DECsystem. Please re- fer to SPD 28.22.xx for ordering information. LICENSE MANAGEMENT o License Management Facility (LMF) ULTRIX supports Digital's License Management Facility (LMF), which is a component of the overall Digital Distributed Software Licensing Ar- chitecture (DDSLA). The LMF provides on-line checking of software li- censes and enables easier software management. The facility incorpo- rates support for two types of licenses, availability and activity. The first version of LMF in ULTRIX V4.0 is limited to single node ca- pability. o DEC LMF License Usage Monitor for ULTRIX DEC LMF License Usage Monitor for ULTRIX Version 1.0 is a license man- agement tool that complements the ULTRIX License Management Facility (LMF) Version 1.0. It is for system managers that want an application designed to assign names to RISC ULTRIX Personal Use Licensed products and to monitor the usage of those licenses. Please refer to SPD 41.68.xx for more infor- mation. The right to use DEC LMF License Usage Monitor for ULTRIX is included with the ULTRIX Operating System License. The binaries and documen- tation are not included in the operating system media and must be or- dered as a separate media and documentation package. Refer to the SOFT- WARE OPTIONS section for ordering information. 108 SOFTWARE PRODUCT SERVICES A variety of service options are available from Digital. For more in- formation, please contact your local Digital office. SOURCE MATERIALS OPTIONS o Source Code Distribution An ULTRIX source kit is available for users who wish to retrieve and modify selected source modules. Although every attempt is made to in- clude accurate source modules, Digital does not warrant the ability to build a binary kit. Limited supporting documentation is provided. Digital does not warrant the results of using the source kit to change selected portions of the system. Customers who are already licensed by AT&T[R] may obtain optional source material for this software product. Most users do not require source materials. Sources are used primar- ily by users with an in-depth knowledge of operating system internals to make highly specialized modifications to the software product. The following minimum conditions must be satisfied prior to each and every distribution (initial distribution or revision) of source ma- terials: - Users must be currently licensed by AT&T Technologies, Inc., to use UNIX[R] source code on the CPU for which source materials are to be ordered. AT&T must verify that the license with AT&T and Digital's license with AT&T is valid for UNIX System V, (Re- lease 2.0 or later). - Users must have signed Digital's Software Program Sources Li- cense Agreement for the facility or site where the CPU is lo- cated. 109 Source kits provided by Digital do not necessarily contain all source files used by Digital to build object code kits. Digital provides these source kits on a reference-only basis. Digital does not provide sup- port for source code as part of the standard SPS offerings. These sources are distributed on an as is basis. o Source License and Sources Distribution Option This option provides users with a source license and the machine-readable source code for this software product. Subject to the terms and con- ditions of the UNIX source license from AT&T, it gives users the right to use this source code on any CPU at the facility/location (as spec- ified in the above mentioned agreements with Digital) which has a Single- Use License for the object code. o Source Update Distribution Option This option provides users with the machine-readable source code for a revised version of this software product. Subject to the terms and conditions of your UNIX source license from AT&T, it gives users the right to use this revised source code on any CPU at the facility/location (as specified in the above mentioned agreements with Digital) which has a Single-Use License for the object code, and is also listed on the Sources License for this product. LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS This software is distributed by Digital under licenses granted to Dig- ital by other entities. Those licenses impose the following conditions on the use of this software: o The Operating System User License provides the customer with the right to use the operating system up to the limit of users spec- ified in the license. An Operating System User is a person who is logged onto the system and is using the system interactively. In- teractive use of the operating system includes the display of in- formation upon any video or hardcopy display product whether in a DECwindows/X Windows[TM] environment or otherwise. 110 o The number of interactive terminals supported on a CPU system by this software product must not exceed the User Capacity for which the system is licensed. o REVERSE COMPILATION AND/OR DISASSEMBLY OF THIS SOFTWARE PRODUCT IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED. o The UNIX trademark may not be used as or in the name of any cus- tomer product. Any use of the trademark in advertising, publicity, packaging, labeling or otherwise must state that UNIX is a regis- tered trademark of UNIX Systems Laboratories, Inc. in the U.S. and other countries. o Proper credit and recognition for both Digital and non-Digital con- tributions to this software product must be maintained. Any copies of the software product (or portions thereof) and any related doc- umentation must include any copyright notices, proprietary notices, and acknowledgments on or in the software product and its documen- tation. Note: The ULTRIX license also licenses "executable only" images cre- ated with the System Building Utility in VAX/LISP ULTRIX. For academic use only in educational accounts, Single-Use ULTRIX Li- censes are offered in a special, discounted educational form. SOFTWARE WARRANTY Warranty for this software product is provided by Digital with the pur- chase of a license for the product as defined in the Software Warranty Addendum of this SPD. The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation: The DIGITAL Logo CDA CI DDIF DEC DECmate DECsystem 111 LA LAT MASSBUS MicroVAX PDP PrintServer ReGIS Rdb/VMS ThinWire ULTRIX UNIBUS VAX VAXBI VAXmate VAXstation VMS VAX FORTRAN VAX C RX RRD42 RRD50 KRQ50 KDA RQDX3 RQDX2 RQDX1 UDA RL TK Bookreader DECthreads DECnet DNA DTIF DECwindows RA DDCMP DECstation TQK50 KLESI TU TS05 RV20 TS DEQNA LVP16 LP27 LA50 LA324 LN03 LQP02 DEClaser VT100 VT300 VT420 DECmate RX33 DESTA TURBOchannel MS750 MS780 RM RP TA TM03 TM78 TE DELUA DEUNA HSC 112 DHB32 VAX LISP [R] AT&T is a registered trademark of American Telephone & Tele- graph Company. [R] UNIX is a registered trademark of UNIX System Laboratories, Inc. [R] IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Ma- chines, Inc. [R] FTP is a registered trademark of Schere Laboratories, Inc. [R] Apollo is a registered trademark of Apollo Computer, Inc. [R] NCS is a registered trademark of National Computer Systems, Inc. [R] PostScript is a registered trademark of Adobe Systems, Inc. [R] NFS is a registered trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. [TM]Sun Microsystems, Sun, and SunOS are trademarks of Sun Mi- crosystems, Inc. [TM]Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. [TM]BSD is a trademark of Uunet Technologies. [TM]X/Open is a trademark of X/Open Company Limited. [TM]System V is a trademark of American Telephone & Telegraph Com- pany. 113 ================== RFC 822 Headers ================== Received: by xirtlu.zk3.dec.com; id AA18644; Wed, 17 Jan 1996 10:28:27 -0500