Rz and sz are Unix programs designed to support dial-in XMODEM, YMODEM, and ZMODEM transfers via the controlling TTY port. The contents of this archive can be uploaded to a remote Unix or Xenix system by ZCOMM or Professional-YAM using the supplied zupl.t script. Connect to your Unix/Xenix system, select an empty directory, and then give the YAM/ZCOMM command: "source zupl.t". This will upload minirb.c, compile it, and then use minirb to bootstrap upload the rz/sz files. Once these files are on your Unix system, you can type "make". The Makefile will list the various systems it knows how to compile the programs for, and the command to do so (e.g., "make bsd"). The Makefile is self explanatory; just say "make". Unregistered users can use our support hotline: 900-737-7836 at $4.69 per minute. Callers must be 18+ years of age. Registered users can obtain free support for problems not involving terminal servers or third party ZMODEM software. Rz and sz work best with comm programs that properly support ZMODEM command and file AutoDownload (Pro-YAM and ZCOMM). The "GSZ" shareware program allows ZMODEM file transfers with DOS comm programs. GSZ provides a "mini term function" that supports ZMODEM AutoDownload. GSZ (part of GSZ.ZIP) and ZCOMM (ZCOMMEXE.ZIP, ZCOMMDOC.ZIP, ZCOMMHLP.ZIP) are available on TeleGodzilla and other fine bulletin boards. Rz ans Sz are Copyrighted shareware programs. Commercial Use of these programs is subject to licensing conditions detailed in the rz.c source code. "Commercial Use" includes use of this program to transfer files to/from any commercial or shareware program not published by Omen Technology INC. Please print the "mailer.rz" file, fill out the form and return same with your registration. Previous versions of rz and sz (April 1988) are Public Domain, but lack recent enhancements and bug fixes. The Man pages are formatted for those without Unix nroff. For best results, use less(1) (available on comp.sources.misc) as your manual page reader. Sources for the man pages are provided with copies of Unix Professional-YAM. Feb 18 94: A bug in sz that caused constipation at the end of a file under certain options was corrected. Jan 27 1994: Minor bugfixes and improvements, documentation improved. May 16 1993: More bugfixes, POSIX support. Tested on SCO Unix, BSDI 1.0, and SunOS 4.1.2. Code simplified to avoid certain compiler brain damage. (Some complaints about redefinitons with some POSIX compiles.) (Void and Unsigned Long are required.) Jan 2 1992: Documentation on the sz -T command has been improved. Please use this command and Professional-YAM to diagnose file transfer problems before calling for support. Oct 30 1991: Changed shar programs to aid net.digestion. Rs and sz now use the same version number. Oct 4 1991: Fixed bug in rz crash recovery. Sep 1991: Major hacking to work around SVR4 bug. Append and crash recovery of shrinking files corrected. Sz now supports rename. Sz -c changed to zcommand, rx -c file changed to rc. Feb 1991: various corrections and simplifications. Sz now stores critical error messages for post mortem display. VMS systems are now supported with native VMS versions in RZSZ.TLB. The rz and sz in RZSZ.TLB support wild cards and VMS record types. May 1989: Corrections for undefined variable and multiply defined rdchk() on some systems. New for 1989: ZMODEM compression and other compatible extensions have been added to the rz and sz programs. Please read the comments in the rz.c and sz.c source code for licensing information. In order for us to handle problem reports, we must have the exact error messages displayed by Professional-YAM. If transfers do not work at all, we must have complete results of the sz -T test procedure! If you are not using an Omen Technology product to talk to rz/sz and have not registered rz/sz, contact the author of the communications program you have purchased for support. Some heavily marketed programs do not properly support the ZMODEM protocol. Chuck Forsberg WA7KGX ...!tektronix!reed!omen!caf Author of YMODEM, ZMODEM, Professional-YAM, ZCOMM, and GSZ Omen Technology Inc "The High Reliability Software"