I've resisted this idea (for a few significant reasons I won't go into here), and have instead, suggested alternative methods of supporting dial-up users (e.g. running Synchronet v2.3 for DOS concurrently with v3, using *getty on Linux/Unix, using Manning's Dialup-to-Telnet Win32 gateway program with a front-end application, etc.). But these solutions all seemed insufficient in some ways or excessively complex or inconvenient. Though I'm pretty sure there isn't much demand for dial-up BBSes today (30Kbps!), there has been enough interest from sysops to at least justify some effort (in my mind) to attempt to relive the BBS days of old, using actual *gasp* modems! I wanted to provide something easier, more seamless. I knew exactly what was required to write a Serial↔ TCP tunneling program and blogged on the web-site way back in 2002 that I planned on writing just such a program to give dial-up capabilities to Synchronet v3 Win32 sysops.īetter late than never (?), I finally started writing this a program a few months ago (early 2007). I had to buy an analog modem (I'd thrown-out or donated all my modems years ago) and get a second phone line installed to test it, but finally, here it is: SEXPOTS (the name pays homage to SEXYZ). I recently discovered a couple of unrelated Win32 programs by the name of COM2TCP which do fundamentally the same thing as SEXPOTS, but SEXPOTS is more robust/reliable, and has some niceties and cool BBS and Synchronet-specific features you'll like: While SEXPOTS was designed with Synchronet-Win32 sysops in mind, it should work with any TCP Server (e.g. In order to fix these types of errors, users may need to perform various troubleshooting steps, such as updating their operating system and security software, repairing the Windows registry, or reinstalling the application that is using the Microsoft Windows Operating System.LogLevel = INFO set display/log output levelĭebug = FALSE enable debug logging (overrides LogLevel) ini files are just a plain text files that you can edit with any plain text/ ASCII file editor (e.g. " lpk.dll high CPU usage": This error message can occur when the lpk.dll file is using an excessive amount of CPU resources, which can cause system slowdowns and other performance issues. " lpk.dll Access Violation": This error message can occur when there is an issue with accessing the memory location that the lpk.dll file is trying to use. " lpk.dll has stopped working": This error message can occur when the lpk.dll file encounters an error while running, such as a memory or compatibility issue. " lpk.dll not found": This error message typically indicates that the lpk.dll file is missing from the system or has been accidentally deleted. It may also indicate an issue with the application that is using the Microsoft Windows Operating System. " lpk.dll Application Error": This error message can appear when there is a problem with the lpk.dll file itself, such as corruption or a missing file. While it can be targeted by malware creators, users can ensure the safety of their systems by verifying the digital signature of the file and keeping their systems updated with the latest security patches. In conclusion, the lpk.dll file is a legitimate Windows component that is essential for multimedia applications that use the Microsoft Windows Operating System.
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