12 Dec 2006 5:30pm EST: The Kermit FTP site is functioning correctly again after reconfiguration of the Columbia network to avoid a problem with the routers. All FTP sessions and links should work as before. In addition, you can now also download files with HTTP by visiting THIS PAGE. § NOTE: If you are still experiencing hung FTP downloads, please check the IP address that DNS gives for ftp.columbia.edu. It should be 128.59.29.214. If it is 128.59.48.24, then the DNS change that fixed the problem has not yet reached you. § WARNING: Since 7 December 2006, offsite mirrors of the Kermit FTP site are likely to contain partial or corrupt files. Mirror sites should re-do any FTP downloads that occurred between 7 and 12 December, inclusive.

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The Kermit Project

If you are presently a Kermit 95 user... Please fill out a brief survey on Kermit 95. It will help us to obtain approval to create a new release and to find out what changes you would like to see. CLICK HERE -- it will only take a minute or two. Thanks.     2006/12/12

In the news:

Spanish version by Aleida Muñoz.

[ What is Kermit? ]   [ What's new? ]   [ Current versions ]   [ Licensing of Kermit software ]

Welcome to the Kermit Project, Columbia University, New York City, bringing you communications software for nearly every computer and operating system on the planet since 1981.

Kermit software offers interactive and scripted file transfer and management, terminal emulation, Unicode-aware character-set conversion, and/or Internet security for Windows, Linux, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, NetBSD, Mac OS X, Solaris, AIX, HP-UX, Tru64 Unix, SCO, QNX, OS/2, VMS / OpenVMS, DOS, IBM mainframes, and dozens of other platforms, new and old, over the Internet as well as serial ports and modems. Internet security methods include Kerberos IV, Kerberos V, SSL, TLS, SSH, and SRP. Internet protocols include traditional and secure Telnet, traditional and secure FTP, traditional and secure HTTP. All functions can be automated using Kermit's built-in cross-platform transport-independent script programming language. Terminal emulations for Windows include VT100, VT220, VT320, ANSI, HP, IBM, Linux Console, Sun Console, QNX, AT386, SCO ANSI / SCOANSI, SNI 97801, Televideo, Wyse, and many others.

The nonprofit Kermit Project is entirely self-supporting and requires revenue from software licenses to continue its work. You can also help by always accessing Amazon.Com through ☞  THIS LINK ☜ (explain).