rfc1292.txt

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DISI Working Group				               [Page 41]

RFC 1292		  INTERACTIVE Systems		    January 1992


SOFTWARE PLATFORMS

   These products operate in the UNIX System V Release 3.2 and System V
   Release 4 operating systems.

AVAILABILITY

   Both	products will be available in Q3 1991.	For more information
   contact:

	   INTERACTIVE Systems Corporation
	   1901	North Naper Boulevard
	   Naperville, IL.  60563-8895
	   PHONE: [phone] extension 232
	   FAX:	[phone]	Attn.: Jim Hancock




































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RFC 1292		       Mac-ISODE		    January 1992


NAME

   Mac-ISODE
   Computer Science Department of Massey University

LAST MODIFIED

   November, 1991

KEYWORDS

   API,	Available via FTP, DSA/DUA, Free, Macintosh, Needs ISODE, RFC-
   1006, Source

ABSTRACT

   Mac-ISODE is	a reasonably complete port of ISODE version 7.0. It sits
   on top of Mac TCP and its development environment is	MPW with the GNU
   C compiler See entry	for QUIPU/ISODE	for a detailed description of
   the DSA/DUA.

COMPLETENESS

   See entry for QUIPU/ISODE.

INTEROPERABILITY

   See entry for QUIPU/ISODE.

PILOT CONNECTIVITY

   Not tested.

BUGS

   Macintosh related problems should be	sent to	[e-mail].

CAVEATS	AND GENERAL LIMITATIONS

   No testing of the DSA has been done.

INTERNETWORKING	ENVIRONMENT

   See entry for QUIPU/ISODE.







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RFC 1292		       Mac-ISODE		    January 1992


HARDWARE PLATFORMS

   Macintosh, >1Mb memory, System 6.x

SOFTWARE PLATFORMS

   Macintosh, >1Mb memory, System 6.x

AVAILABILITY

   The Macintosh part of the package is	freely available.  Anonymous FTP
   from	cc-vms1.massey.ac.nz (130.123.1.4)







































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RFC 1292			MacDish			    January 1992


NAME

   MacDish
   NASA	Ames Research Center

LAST MODIFIED

   July, 1991

KEYWORDS

   DUA Light Weight Client, Limited Functionality, Macintosh, Needs
   ISODE, Potentially Unavailable

ABSTRACT

   MacIntosh interface which connects to a TCP/IP port attached	to dish
   running on UNIX or other dish-capable host.	Uses a point-and-click
   interface to	simplify dish access.

COMPLETENESS

   No authentication, no modify/delete/add ability.

INTEROPERABILITY

   Interoperates with QUIPU/dish

PILOT CONNECTIVITY

   Being used in the White Pages Pilot Project.

BUGS

   Not complete	yet, so	there are some bugs (primarily formatting, win-
   dow management).

CAVEATS	AND GENERAL LIMITATIONS

   Not a terribly capable interface.

INTERNETWORKING	ENVIRONMENT

   Pure	TCP/IP.	 Does not require OSI stack support.







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RFC 1292			MacDish			    January 1992


HARDWARE PLATFORMS

   MacDish runs	on Macintosh computers

SOFTWARE PLATFORMS

   MacTCP and MacOS 6.0.x.

AVAILABILITY

   Not yet available.  Contact is:

	   Mylene Marquez
	   MS 233-18
	   NASA	Ames Research Center
	   Moffett Field, CA 94035-1000
	   [phone]


































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RFC 1292			maX.500			    January 1992


NAME

   maX.500
   University of Michigan

LAST MODIFIED

   November, 1991

KEYWORDS

   Available via FTP, DUA Light	Weight Client, Free, Macintosh

ABSTRACT

   maX.500 is a	Macintosh X.500	directory application useful for
   displaying and modifying white pages	information about people.  It
   runs	on top of the DIXIE protocol (described	in RFC 1246).  maX.500
   is currently	in production release 1.1 within the University	of
   Michigan and	several	other places.

   Features include the	ability	to display and modify the following
   attributes: title, description, commonName, uid, mail, postalAddress,
   homePostalAddress, telephoneNumber, facsimileTelephoneNumber, home-
   Phone.  Photos can also be displayed.  The software also provides
   access to the finger	protocol.  Various preferences are user-
   tailorable, including caching.

COMPLETENESS

   maX.500 uses	the DIXIE protocol to access X.500 and thus is subject
   to the same completeness restrictions as DIXIE.  It provides	Read,
   Search, and Modify capabilities.

INTEROPERABILITY

   Works with the DIXIE	server,	which works with the QUIPU DSA and DAP
   library.

PILOT CONNECTIVITY

   It has been tested (in conjunction with the DIXIE server) in	both the
   Internet and	PARADISE pilots.

BUGS

   No outstanding bugs are known.  But reports should be sent to
   [e-mail].



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RFC 1292			maX.500			    January 1992


CAVEATS	AND GENERAL LIMITATIONS

   maX.500 is heavily oriented to white	pages information and thus gen-
   eral	access to the DIXIE protocol is	not provided.

INTERNETWORKING	ENVIRONMENT

   maX.500 uses	the DIXIE protocol and thus TCP	to communicate with the
   DIXIE server.  The Macintosh	needs to have MacTCP installed.

HARDWARE PLATFORMS

   Mac Plus or newer machine with one megabyte or more of memory.

SOFTWARE PLATFORMS

   Apple System	Software 6.0 or	above (including System	7), with MacTCP
   installed.

AVAILABILITY

   This	software is openly available.  It may be obtained by anonymous
   FTP from terminator.cc.umich.edu in the directory ~ftp/x500.

   This	software was developed at the University of Michigan by	Mark
   Smith of the	ITD Research Systems Unix Group	and is subject to the
   following copyright.

   Copyright (c) 1991 Regents of the University	of Michigan.  All rights
   reserved.  Redistribution and use in	source and binary forms	are per-
   mitted provided that	this notice is preserved and that due credit is
   given to the	University of Michigan at Ann Arbor. The name of the
   University may not be used to endorse or promote products derived
   from	this software without specific prior written permission. This
   software is provided	"as is"	without	express	or implied warranty.
















DISI Working Group				               [Page 48]

RFC 1292		OSI Access and Directory	    January 1992


NAME

   OSI Access and Directory
   Control Data	Corporation

LAST MODIFIED

   November, 1991

KEYWORDS

   Commercially	Available, DUA Connectivity, DSA Connectivity, API,
   DSA/DUA, OSI	CLNP, RFC-1006,	X.25, MIPS (under Control Data's EP/IX
   OS).

ABSTRACT

   OSI Access and Directory includes a QUIPU (version 6.6) based imple-
   mentation of	Directory with enhancements including:

     - TP4 CLNP	connectivity

     - Directory API based on the X.400	API

     - Support for X.400 objects

     - Integration with	Control	Data's X.400 MHS products

     - Curses based user interface

     - A DUA daemon that provides Directory access for applications

     - Enhanced	photo attribute	support

     - ACL enhancements

     - DIXIE, DAD and PH.X500 support

COMPLETENESS

   As per QUIPU.

INTEROPERABILITY

   OSI Access and Directory can	interoperate with any QUIPU based Direc-
   tory.  It has also been informally interoperated with RETIX and
   UNISYS implementations.




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RFC 1292		OSI Access and Directory	    January 1992


PILOT CONNECTIVITY

   DUA Connectivity.  DSA Connectivity without InternetDSP support.

BUGS

   As per QUIPU.

CAVEATS	AND GENERAL LIMITATIONS

   As per QUIPU.

INTERNETWORKING	ENVIRONMENT

   As per QUIPU	(RFC-1006 with TCP/IP, TP0 with	X.25) plus TP4 over
   CLNP.

HARDWARE PLATFORMS

   Control Data	4000 systems.

SOFTWARE PLATFORMS

   Control Data	EP/IX.

AVAILABILITY

   Commercially	available from:

	   Control Data	Corporation
	   Computer Products Marketing
	   4000	Series Networking
	   HQW10H
	   P.O.	Box 0
	   Minneapolis,	MN 55440-4700
	   USA

	   1-800-345-6628













DISI Working Group				               [Page 50]

RFC 1292			OSI-DSA			    January 1992


NAME

   OSI-DSA
   Unisys

LAST MODIFIED

   November, 1991

KEYWORDS

   API,	CLNP, Commercially Available, DSA Only,	RFC-1006, Source,
   Unisys, X.25

ABSTRACT

   OSI-DSA provides a Directory	System agent for controlled access to
   the OSI Directory Information Base.	It provides full support for the
   joint ISO/IEC IS-9594 International standard	and CCITT X.500	Recom-
   mendations 1988 protocols necessary for implementing	the Directory
   Information Base distributed	across a number	of DSA's.

   The product also includes an	Administration User interface program,
   to allow a human administrator to construct and maintain the	local
   Directory Information.

   Specific features provided by the Directory System Agent include:

       (i)    Support of the directoryAccessAC and directorySystemAC
	      application contexts (i.e. both Directory	Access Protocol
	      (DAP) and	Directory System Protocol (DSP)

       (ii)   Bind Security levels of none and simple unprotected.

       (iii)  Capability of acting as a	first level DSA.

       (iv)   Support for chaining and multi-casting where necessary in
	      handling distributed operations. Also supports the return
	      of referrals.

       (v)    Support for all attribute	types and syntaxes defined in
	      X.520.  Users are	also able to define their own attributes
	      and syntaxes.

       (vi)   Support for all the object classes and attribute sets
	      defined in X.521.	 Users are also	able to	define their own
	      object classes and attribute sets.  Support is also pro-
	      vided for	a NAME-BINDING specification, for defining the



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RFC 1292			OSI-DSA			    January 1992


	      Directory	Information Tree (DIT) structure.

       (vii)  An access	control	mechanism based	on the ISO  access  con-
	      trol  working  papers  to	 allow for controlled access and
	      maintenance