开云体育

Although I did not find much activity here, thought I would introduce myself. BPQ node KSOLA located near Kansas City in Olathe KS (home of Garmin) running on Rpi 3b, Ports include VHF packet 1200 145.09 KPC3 HF Pactor P1,2,3 7100.4 cf USB BBS and NTS traffic HF Robust Packet 7102.5 cf USB 300/600b HF Packet FX/AX.25 7104 dial LSB 300b 1600/1800 hz UZ7HO Win7pro Retired EE + C programmer + Vax/VMS systems manager TNX es 73 Jim KI0BK

Hello Packet Radio SYSOPS, I'm looking forward to learning more about BPQ and becoming a better SYSOP by asking questions here that I can't find in the documentation. I'm trying to trouble shoot the following message. 9856 06-May PN 19 WW2BSA SYSTEM Message 9855 Held - Message too old While the notification itself is obvious, I can't seem to find where to go to correct this. There about 10 - 20 of these messages... 73 de Chris ww2bsa.nj.usa.noam

Hello SYSOP, VE2PKT BBS has upgraded from FBB to BPQ and many changes appened. If you forward with VE2PKT using telnet ve2pkt.dyndns.org port 6300, this is not valid anymore. you have to telnet ve2pkt.dydns.org port 23 or 2323 and then type BBS If you see VE2PKT in you node list, it should be reacheable directly from you node. I rebuid my forward parthners from and old list. Might have mist some of you, if that is the case, please send me a message on packet: va2om@ve2pkt.#trv.qc.can.noam or Email: ve2pkt@.... 73 de Jean VA2OM / VE2PKT

Hi all, thanks for joining. Since this is a group for sysops handling traffic, I thought it might be a good idea to have a thread describing stations and their role. You can create/edit a post in this thread with your up to date info. Please invite your sysop friends. I'll go first: I have GB7RDG- general service 40m, VHF and UHF BPQ node with great take-off to all southerly azimuths from west Reading, Berkshire, UK. BPQ Mail is configured for mail forwarding around the UK, adapting the config to incorporate new areas/nodes as the network grows again, which it is doing at a rapid pace. My focus is on RF network expansion, so I tend to de-emphasise internet linking / traffic exchanging, using it only as a last resort if at all. Full details including frequencies / modes in use for each port are here: https://ukpacketradio.network/nodes:gb7rdg

Hi all, Jeff KP3FT, sysop of BPQ and (X)Net nodes in upstate NY. I have a question regarding Quality settings. I've read through various docs, but still not quite clear on the subject. My main interest in Quality and Minqual, besides having correct configuration, is how to use it to limit the ridiculously long Node lists that get sent back from other stations. Or is that even possible? It's not a problem if someone is connected to a node via AXIP or Telnet, but sending a list of almost 1000 nodes over RF is crazy. It's almost crippling to a system having crazy long lists. So, if my node is RF-linked to a neighbor node that has AXIP links to many worldwide nodes, how do we both set Quality and Minqual to limit the length of the node list being sent to out to someone connected with RF? Thanks, 73

Hi All, thanks to Tom M0LTE for seeing up this group. I'm keen to better understand Forwarding Rules and their impact. Details of my setup can me found on Tom's map https://nodes.ukpacketradio.network/packet-network-map.html Packet Node active 24/7 with RF active only when Sysop is in attendance Currently the only RF link is to GM3YEW-4 Frequency: 144.950 MHz 1200 baud AX.25 Packet mail region #79.GBR.EU Antenna: Diamond X510N Node running on a Pi 3B+ using pilinbpq Locator: IO86jp Sysop: Rolfe James, MM0RJJ Regards, Rolfe Ham Radio call sign MM0RJJ

Hi all I've noticed some 20KB 7PLUS messages in the mail queue for GB7RDG, sent to 7PLUS@WW. These may well be problematic for those of us exchanging mail via HF. Currently have a bunch of 20kb messages sat in the outbound queues for multiple HF partners, totalling hundreds of kilobytes. What is others' experience to date? Should I filter these out? Is it possible to filter these out for HF partners but retain them for VHF/UHF partners? Cheers Tom

---------- Forwarded message --------- From: Charles Hargrove <n2nov@...> Date: Thu, 14 Mar 2024 at 13:06 Subject: [bpq32] B2F or not B2F? Use B1F If Unsure. To: <[email protected]> This needs a reminder for the group, especially newbie systems. Unless your forwarding partner is WL2K or BPQ, do not automatically set their system as accepting B2F. All modern systems can do B1F, but not all can do B2F as this is reserved for encryption and file attachments. Otherwise, you will aborted connections with FBB errors. On 12/13/2021 1:31 AM, John G8BPQ wrote: > From the User Config docs: > > "PMS Personal Message System. Allows use of software such as Winpack, to use > FBB compressed forwarding, even though it isn't a BBS." > > So you shouldn't set both BBS and PMS. > > B2 is Winlink's extension to the FBB compressed forwarding system to allow > attachments and multiple To addresses. FBB has two levels of compressed > forwarding, B and B1. The latter include a checksum and allows resumption of > a transfer that fails part way through. > > There is a negotiation at the start of a session to select whether to use > compressed forwarding and if so the level, using characters in the SID. > > When a BBS connects, BPQMail will offer whatever level is selected by the > forwarding config "Use Binary", "Use B1" and "Use B2" flags. The connecting > station then replies with its SID specifying which of the offered levels to > use. With BPQ this is again taken from its forwarding config, other systems > may only support limited options. For example FBB software does not support > B2. > > Winlink programs only support B2 and don't negotiate so if a user is using > Winlink Express, or for the RMS user, you must specify Use B2 and not Use > B1. For Other systems you should be able to check both, and the connecting > system will choose which to use. > > 73, > John > > > > ________________________________________ > From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of John Feist > Sent: 12 December 2021 14:51 > To: [email protected] > Subject: [bpq32] Understanding PMS user and B2F > > In must cases with BBS forwarding I do set the B2F capability, The only > exception is with JNOS where I do not use compression. > > Relearning how non-BBS users, who make use of Pactor AirMail to exchange > mail with automated forwarding, and on occasion, hand-set a message. I am > assuming that the individual users need to have the PMS flag set. On their > end there is the question of setting, or not, the B2F compression? > > Am I correct in thinking, that once a external user initiates a forward > sequence with the BPQ system, the BPQ interface will see that B2F is being > used and will adjust accordingly? > > Do I need to set both BBS and PMS in the user configuration or is it one or > the other? As I mentioned earlier, sometimes the remote AirMail user will > use the BBS mode for auto-exchange and sometimes the keyboard mode for > hand-setting a message. -- Charles J. Hargrove - N2NOV NYC-ARECS/RACES Citywide Radio Officer/Skywarn Coord. NYC-ARECS/RACES Nets 441.100/136.5 PL ARnewsline Broadcast Mon. @ 8:00PM NYC-ARECS Weekly Net Mon. @ 8:30PM http://www.nyc-arecs.org NY-NBEMS Net Saturdays @ 10AM & USeast-NBEMS Net Wednesdays @ 7PM on 7.036 Mhz USB (alt 3.536)/1500 hz waterfall spot; MFSK-16 or 32 "Information is the oxygen of the modern age. It seeps through the walls topped by barbed wire, it wafts across the electrified borders." - Ronald Reagan "The more corrupt the state, the more it legislates." - Tacitus "Molann an obair an fear" - Irish Saying (The work praises the man.) "No matter how big and powerful government gets, and the many services it provides, it can never take the place of volunteers." - Ronald Reagan