Short: Open-source IPv4+IPv6 TCP/IP stack Author: Tinic Uro Uploader: tinic tinic net (Tinic Uro) Type: comm/net Version: 1.0.0-rc1 Replaces: comm/net/AmiNetXDuo-1.0.0-beta8.lha Requires: 68000+, 1 MB RAM, a SANA-II network card driver Architecture: m68k-amigaos >= 2.0.4 Distribution: Aminet URL: https://github.com/tinic/AmiNetXDuo AmiNetXDuo is a free, open-source TCP/IP stack for the classic Amiga. It provides the bsdsocket.library that Amiga network programs already use, and reaches the network through your card's ordinary SANA-II driver, so programs written for bsdsocket.library keep working; ssh, NFS mounts and ixemul programs included. It speaks IPv4 and IPv6. On a network with an IPv6 router the Amiga gets an address by itself, with nothing to configure. Underneath is Eclipse ThreadX NetX Duo, an embedded industrial TCP/IP stack, ported to Exec. Its interface files use Roadshow's format. It is MIT licensed. This is the release candidate for 1.0.0: if nothing serious turns up, 1.0.0 follows with the same code. New in 1.0.0-rc1 ---------------- * NetSwitch, a Workbench window that lists your interfaces and takes one online or offline with a click. * ShowTasks and WatchTasks list Exec tasks and DOS processes, and show each one's CPU and memory use live in a Shell. * NetWireless shows the Wi-Fi state and signal as an AppIcon. * ssh converts between UTF-8 and your character set, so umlauts and accents survive; codesets.library 6.22 is included. httpd uses UTF-8 for WebDAV names, so non-ASCII file names work there too. * A new installer that needs less memory. It installs on an A500 with Kickstart 2.04 and 1 MB, finds ROM and PCMCIA drivers by itself, can migrate from another stack, and keeps a copy of everything it replaces. * The network commands follow the AmigaDOS Command Reference: QUIET everywhere, more ConfigureNetInterface keywords (ALIASADDR adds a second address), and the standard arp template. The old "arp
SET " form is gone; scripts using it need updating. * NetMeter started from a Shell draws a full-window display. * The X-Surf 100 can be forced to 10 Mbit/s with LINKSPEED=10. The full list is in CHANGELOG.md on GitHub. Features -------- - bsdsocket.library (AmiTCP/Roadshow API), usergroup.library - IPv6: SLAAC, DHCPv6, neighbour discovery, duplicate address detection - DHCP, DNS, .local names (mDNS), IPv4 multicast, a packet filter - tls.library for https: and other encrypted connections, CA roots included - ssh and scp clients - httpd: your volumes over HTTP and WebDAV, a Shell in the browser, and the Amiga's screen in the browser with mouse, keyboard and clipboard - For the Workbench: NetPrefs (edits interface definitions, keeps your comments), NetMeter, NetSwitch and NetWireless - ping, traceroute, nslookup, netstat, ShowNetStatus, fetch, telnet, tftp, sntp, iperf, NetCapture (writes .pcap files for Wireshark), ShowTasks, WatchTasks, CheckNetConfig and CheckNetDevice when something does not work - Three stacks to choose from at install time: Full, Minimal without IPv6 and encryption, and Micro for small machines Drivers included: anxnet.device A2065, Ariadne, Ariadne II, AmigaNet, LAN Rover, X-Surf, X-Surf 100, X-Surf 500, NE2000-compatible and D-Link DL10019 PC Cards, 3Com 3C589 anxgenet.device Raspberry Pi 4/CM4 Ethernet, PiStorm32 with Emu68 anxwifipi.device Raspberry Pi 4 Wi-Fi, PiStorm32 with Emu68 (experimental) Xircom PCMCIA driver and pccard.library Any other SANA-II driver works as well. How fast -------- Measured with iperf or AmiSpeedTest on 1.0.0-beta8, receive / send: A1200 PiStorm32 Lite, GENET, anxgenet.device 900 / 580 Mbit/s A1200 PiStorm32 Lite, Wi-Fi, anxwifipi.device 34-36 / 52-61 Mbit/s A1200 PiStorm32 Lite, D-Link DFE-670TXD 9.4 / 9.1 Mbit/s A3000 68060/50, X-Surf 100, anxnet.device 22.5 / 11.8 Mbit/s A3000 68030/25, X-Surf 100, anxnet.device 3.8 / 3.3-3.7 Mbit/s The PiStorm32 Lite figures were taken on a Raspberry Pi 4; a CM4 differs. What it does not do (yet) ------------------------- - It is tested on the machines above and installed in emulation on Kickstart 2.04, 3.0, 3.1 and 3.2, but not on everything. - A first https: connection on a plain 68000 takes a minute or two; a resumed one is quick. - The Wi-Fi driver is experimental and needs WirelessManager (included) to join a network. Installing ---------- Unpack the archive anywhere and double-click Install-AmiNetXDuo. The installer finds your card's driver, writes the interface definition, and puts the stack in the system directories or in a drawer of its own. The ReadMe in the archive lists every file it installs; Docs/AmiNetXDuo.guide is the manual. Licence ------- MIT. A few parts keep their own licences (ThreadX and NetX Duo MIT, NetBSD's NE2000 core BSD, Dropbear's ssh, Mozilla's CA roots, the Wi-Fi driver MPL 2.0 and codesets.library LGPL); the archive's documentation lists them. Reports from real hardware are the most useful thing you can send: the machine, the card, the Kickstart, and what happened. Source and issues: https://github.com/tinic/AmiNetXDuo