In order to forward email from your BPQ32 or LinBPQ node, you will first need to register with Winlink as a SysOp. You can find more information about registering and becoming a Winlink SysOp (System Operator) here. Once you have been granted access to the CMS Servers, you will be able to allow your node users to send email to […]
Click here for Part 1 Setting up Remote Desktop with NoMachine In part one of this build, I had configured windows remote desktop so we can access our packet note remotely. Windows remote desktop protocol comes with a few issues when it comes to our packet node. Mainly, you will notice that the audio devices get disabled when we remote […]
Now that I’ve concluded the base packet radio series, where we went from an introduction to packet, BPQ32, all the way up to an TCP/IP Stack in Linux, it’s time to build my dream packet node. The is the first post in a new series made to take you from A-Z of building a stable, robust, and secure packet radio […]
I don’t think enough people know about this, so I decided to make a post here for those looking. You can connect to your average YSF (Yaesu System Fusion), DMR and M17 reflector using your computer and talk with any connected headset. Droidstar is openSource, and the source code can be found here. Downloads Grab the Windows 64 bit version […]
I wish I could make this one simple, but we are getting into complex territory. Please read the instructions and follow along carefully. This is not something I recommend doing without knowing your way around Linux, and so the basics are not covered(it would be too long). this should let you share the same soundcard between direwolf and other apps […]
First, I want to give all credit for this blog post and script to this website(blog.radioartisan.com), and the ham who created it (K3NG). The only reason I am posting it here is to walk through the database installation portion, and show how the database can be expanded onto to include extra information, as well as add some more detailed documentation. […]
After some security research in the packet radio BBS communities, I noticed a major lack of best security practices. I wrote a blog post on it here if your curious. I pointed out WHY things are problematic in the cybersecurity field, and gave a few pointers. This post is a follow up that I can share with others that shows […]
This is the counter blog post to the windows version with pinpoint here. The blog follows along with our Modern Introduction to Packet Radio. Please note, that before proceeding below, you need to have a working dire wolf configuration for your radio. If you do not yet have the dire wolf TNC working with your radio, please follow the documentation […]
This is the next guide in the Packet Radio Series. If you don’t have a working TNC, check out the last post to get up and running. But the truth is, you don’t actually need a TNC to play with APRS, but we’ll talk more about that at that later. Just like always, we’re going to assume everyone is new […]
This is this follow up to my introduction on Packet Radio. Direwolf is a software TNC, and one of the best things to happen to packet radio in the 21’st century. Gone are the days of expensive Kantronics TNC‘s. Direwolf gives us a free, opensource TNC, that is highly customizable for just about every need, and runs on about any […]