23 Oct 15 10:21, you wrote to me:   
      
    ml>> socket   type   foreign   local     foreign         state   
    ml>>                  port      port       host   
      
    MA> How i can read the COM Socket handle??? Or is imposible?   
      
   in the chart i posted, that was from netstat... the telnet com socket handle   
   would be identified by the local port of 23 if telnet is being run on the   
   standard telnet port... it is impossible to get the socket handle number   
   without assistance from the telnet connection software or from the virtual   
   modem...   
      
      
   the only way i see to do it is as was pointed out by another poster... that   
   solution is to use what is now known as gamesrv as your telnet server...   
   gamesrv fires up netfoss via the nf.bat... the socket handle number is passed   
   between gamesrv and netfoss via the % parameters in the .bat... the socket   
   number may be saved in the nf.bat file for use later...   
      
   eg: gamesrv -> nf.bat -> ra   
      
   inside nf.bat a line can be added to set the handle into an environment   
   variable...   
      
      
   eg: modified from the pcmicro page... http://pcmicro.com/NetFoss/telsrv.html   
      
         @echo off   
         REM NF.BAT for NetFoss   
         REM the next line is to capture the socket handle   
         set T-HANDLE=%1   
         shift   
         REM now we processing like normal   
         c:\telsrv\netfoss.com %1   
         if errorlevel 1 goto end   
         c:\telsrv\netcom.exe %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9   
         c:\telsrv\netfoss.com /u   
         :end   
      
      
   and the command line in telsrv/gamesrv would be   
      
     c:\telsrv\nf.bat *H /n*N /h*H c:\ra\ra.exe -n*N -B57600   
      
      
   what we've done is to add the first "*H" to the nf.bat command line so that we   
   can capture just the socket number via %1... then in nf.bat we've added a line   
   to set the socket number into our %variable... finally we shift all the rest   
   of the parameters left one place and continue nf.bat as if nothing had   
   changed...   
      
   now when creating the door32.sys file, the value of %T-HANDLE is available to   
   be placed into line 2 as needed...   
      
      
   the tricky part is going to be creating the door32.sys but i have an idea on   
   that, too... it uses one of RA's template capabilities to make a stub file   
   with all the other lines needed from line 3 to the end of the drop file... in   
   the menu line for the door would be something like   
      
     *c /c mydoor.bat *Sd32sys   
      
   which will use the RATemplate file D32SYS.RAT in the main RA directory to   
   create a file named "D32SYS" in the node's directory... D32SYS.RAT would look   
   like this...   
      
   ===== snip =====   
   ^KR   
   RemoteAccess 2.60   
      
   ^Fa   
   ^F3   
   ^Fo   
   ^F_   
   1   
   ^KW   
   ===== snip =====   
      
   ^K is the actual ALT-011 character   
   ^F is the actual ALT-006 character   
      
   the blank line is for the user's record number and we don't have any way to   
   get that via these ^K and ^F macros... the '1' in the next to last line   
   /forces/ ANSI mode because we can't determine which of ASCII, ANSI, Avatar or   
   RIP is used via the macros without some script processing of the values...   
   since RA doesn't do Max Graphics, we don't have to worry about that one...   
      
   then in your door's bat file we would do something like this...   
      
   ===== snip =====   
   @echo off   
   REM mydoor.bat   
   REM start with a new door32.sys and show a telnet connection   
   echo 2 > door32.sys   
      
   REM set socket handle in door32.sys   
   echo %T-HANDLE >> door32.sys   
      
   REM get the rest of the settings from the d32sys file   
   type d32sys >> door32.sys   
      
   REM now run our door and cross our fingers   
   runmydoor.exe   
   :end   
   ===== snip =====   
      
      
   NOTE: i've not actually tested any of this... it should work or at least be   
   very very close to what is needed  :)   
      
      
   )\/(ark   
      
   ... We may be alone or not; either way, the thought is staggering.   
   ---   
    * Origin:  (1:3634/12.73)