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start [2019/09/05 20:12]
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start [2019/09/05 20:14]
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| ssh host@tty.livingcomputers.org | ssh host@tty.livingcomputers.org |
| Where ''host'' is the name of the host you wish to connect to (refer to the list below). This will connect you across a telnet bridge to the host. You will then be prompted to log in with the account you have been granted. | Where ''host'' is the name of the host you wish to connect to (refer to the list below). This will connect you across a telnet bridge to the host. You will then be prompted to log in with the account you have been granted. |
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| Status of these systems may be checked at https://tty.livingcomputers.org/ | |
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| Alternatively you can also connect to our menu system to springboard to all public hosts using: | Alternatively you can also connect to our menu system to springboard to all public hosts using: |
| **OS**: [[NOS 1.3]] \\ | **OS**: [[NOS 1.3]] \\ |
| **Host**: cdc6500\\ | **Host**: cdc6500\\ |
| {{:a9afb7bd-0713-4f14-9ae5-6ea16c1d21cb.jpeg?400|}} | {{:a9afb7bd-0713-4f14-9ae5-6ea16c1d21cb.jpeg?400|}}\\ |
| The Living Computer Museum is home to the world's only operating CDC 6500(([[http://www.livingcomputers.org/Discover/News/Two-Cray-Supercomputers-Join-Living-Computers.aspx|Two supercomputers join LCM...]])). Originally built in 1967 then retired to storage in 1989, restoration on the LCM's CDC 6500 began in 2013(([[https://www.geekwire.com/2013/bringing-cdc-6500-paul-allen-ambitious-computer-restorations-attempted/|Raising the CDC from the dead...]])). Today, the system is made available for use by interested parties through the [[http://www.livingcomputers.org/Request-a-Login.aspx|LCM's Request a Login page]]. Principle engineer Bruce Sherry continues the ongoing work of restoration along with others, managing the vast array of unique hardware and software required to bring the CDC 6500 experience to a whole new generation. | The Living Computer Museum is home to the world's only operating CDC 6500(([[http://www.livingcomputers.org/Discover/News/Two-Cray-Supercomputers-Join-Living-Computers.aspx|Two supercomputers join LCM...]])). Originally built in 1967 then retired to storage in 1989, restoration on the LCM's CDC 6500 began in 2013(([[https://www.geekwire.com/2013/bringing-cdc-6500-paul-allen-ambitious-computer-restorations-attempted/|Raising the CDC from the dead...]])). Today, the system is made available for use by interested parties through the [[http://www.livingcomputers.org/Request-a-Login.aspx|LCM's Request a Login page]]. Principle engineer Bruce Sherry continues the ongoing work of restoration along with others, managing the vast array of unique hardware and software required to bring the CDC 6500 experience to a whole new generation. |
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