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Embedded TCP/IP an integrating Component
"The maritime industry needs a modular network building block" is an observation which calls for an initiative towards providing a black box denoted as "Embedded TCP/IP". Such a device will enable existing and future embedded controllers / intelligent data acquisition systems to integrate with existing computers connected by means of a network harnessed by the TCP/IP standard.
preview: http://www.tordivel.no   date: 8/3/1998

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Full TCP/IP for 8-Bit Architectures
We describe two small and portable TCP/IP implemen-tations fulfilling the subset of RFC1122 requirements needed for full host-to-host interoperability. Our TCP/IP implementations do not sacrifice any of TCP’s mecha-nisms such as urgent data or congestion control. They support IP fragment reassembly and the number of mul-tiple simultaneous connections is limited only by the available RAM.
preview: http://www.sics.se   date: 1/1/2003

paper    

Interfacing RS232 instruments to a TCP/IP network
Most modern electronic instruments (balances, electrochemistry meters, spectrometers, spectrophotometers, measuring instruments, bar code scanners, etc.) are designed to interface to a computer using a standard RS232 serial cable connection.
preview: http://www.taltech.com  

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TCP/IP for 8 and 16 bit Embedded Engineers
An introduction to the subject including descriptions of many of the most important protocols and which ones to use in particular situations with example Embedded Applications. Registration required.
preview: http://www.computer-solutions.co.uk  

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The ABCs of IP (Internet Protocol)
network or between networks. Protocol stacks such as TCP/IP or SPX/IPX provide that functionality and without them Ethernet would be useless. With the immense interest in the Internet and the potential of attaching control networks to the Internet, the protocol stack of choice is TCP/IP because it provides the foundation for the Internet. This article addresses issues related to the IP portion of the TCP/IP stack as it applies to control networks.
preview: http://www.ctrlink.com