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??? Thank you Andrew!

Small world :-) http://www.aprs-is.net/downloads/javAPRSSrvr/LinuxAX25UsersGuide.pdf According to the doc available at the link above, javaAPRSSrvr supports linux kernel ax25 networking, so in

My station = WA7SKG in Dallas, OR Digipeater = W7SRA about 20 miles SE of me, about 10 miles south of Salem, OR Digipeater = NICOLI about 90 miles NW of me near Westport,OR Digipeater = BAMBAM about

Hmmm... vicinity plotting can also work in the opposite direction to guesstimate the position of "stealth" digipeaters (those that do not transmit position reports of their own, and only meet their

next beta build#144 of YAAC ("Yet Another APRS Client"), created 2020-Jan-05 downloadable from https://www.ka2ddo.org/ka2ddo/YAAC.html or

Looks like there's enough demand for access to the Linux native AX.25 stack for me to add support for it to YAAC. ;-) Another item on the to-do list.... Andrew, KA2DDO author of YAAC Sent from

Hi Ken, Small world :-) http://www.aprs-is.net/downloads/javAPRSSrvr/LinuxAX25UsersGuide.pdf According to the doc available at the link above, javaAPRSSrvr supports linux kernel ax25 networking, so

Hi Lee In all my year of running a javAPRSSrvr (formerly T2England) i have never heard of it sharing a serial port, Question for Pete on the javAPRSSrvr io group. 73 Ken G7VJA mb7ufo-js

Still confused. The two items I see most are digipeaters. They show up on my map near (varying in about a five mile radius) a local digi, but one is actually 90 miles away and the other is 130 miles

Alas, this is a bug. It will be fixed in the next build of YAAC (to be released next week). Andrew, KA2DDO author of YAAC

Hello Jean-Pierre, There is a program called ldsped that can connect to your ax25 interface and provide an AGWPE compatible interface that YAAC can use. Ldsped would share the serial port in this

New YAAC user here, so pardon me if this is a repeat or common question.? In the blacklist function, I added a station to this list.? After adding the station, I am unable to delete the station from

The question mark icon is for stations with unknown positions. A station that sends a status message, telemetry, or positionless weather report first (as far as your station newly listening is

I see periodic objects show up with the icon of a gray circle with a red question mark. They are many miles from their actual location. Clicking on the icon gives me a box of either seemingly garbage

Note that you can't share the TNC between YAAC and javAPRSSrvr; only one program can own the serial port connected to the TNC. Assuming you're going to have YAAC control the TNC, create a port of

No, it's a code bug. YAAC is receiving the query from your browser, but the min-webserver thread is hanging instead of sending the reply. I have the fix for the next build. I hope to put the next

I'm not able to access the mini webserver either (Debian 10). I haven't tried in 1-2+ years, so I couldn't say when it became an issue on my system. Via 'netstat -tea' I see that tcp6 under port

Regarding your two questions in order: 1. It will only show an acknowledgement on the Messages window if the fellow ham actually sends a reply (either manually or via Auto Acknowledgement feature of

HOWDY GUYS; On sending a msg to a fellow ham, does this program show a reply from the other station? Also what does OPEN NET? mean on the message board. TNX POB/K8LEN

That's the thing. There are many variables and a wide range of experiences. Sure, in some events, I can be dispatched to a location, set up there and stay for the duration, pack up and go home and out