Links to pages related to STinG

    Peter Rottengatter's Homepage

            Peter Rottengatter is the german author who created STinG, and his
            page is thus the original STinG homepage.  He has had ISP trouble
            and recently changed to this new account, and has been off the net
            for a considerable length of time.
            (And that is why the 'RA pages for STinG support' were created.)

            His new page is still just a copy of his old one, and his job does
            not now allow him time to function as the STinG maintainer.  That
            means I have to do so in his stead, through this RA site.
    Olivier Booklage

            Olivier Booklage is a french author who has produced several fine
            servers and utilities for STinG.  He has updated some of them fairly
            often, so it is only in his own pages you can be sure of finding the
            latest versions.  His servers include WebLight, an HTTP server, and
            he has also produced an alternative CAB.OVL (which I use myself).
    Vassilis' Homepage

    	Vassili Papathanassiou is a greek author who has produced two fine
    	servers for STinG and some utilities too.  His servers are BNet and
    	FTP_server.  The latter name speaks for itself, but BNet may need
    	some explanation.  In short, It allows access to the disks of LAN
    	machines from all of the other LAN machines. He has also developed
    	an adapter to connect PC 'pocket network adapters' to Atari systems
    	through the cartridge port, and a STinG driver for use with these.
    Gary Priest's Home Page

            Gary Priest is an english author who has produced several STiK
            clients, and some servers mainly useful with STinG.  His projects
            include a POP3/SMTP mail server.
    Finn Bastiansen's STinG Page

    	Finn Bastiansen is a german author who has translated STinG documents
    	to german.  His pages also include a wide variety of STinG related
    	downloads and links.

        Below follow links related to STiK, and thereby to STinG as well:
    Anthill Industries (baldrick@netset.com)

            Dan Ackerman is the US author who took over development and support
            of STiK when Steve Adam had to quit the project due to lack of any
            Internet access.  Dan has also written several client programs, one
            of which was the first CAB.OVL for STiK (and for STinG).
    Home Page von Alexander Clauss

            Alexander Clauss is the german author of the fine web browser CAB.
            Although it does not make direct use of any TCP/IP stack it was
            written so as to allow that to be handled by an external overlay.
            Several such exist, and the ones STinG can use were written by
            Dan Ackerman, and then (beginning 1998) by Olivier Booklage.
    Infitra Homepage

            Eabe Kuik is a dutch author who has produced the Infitra mail client.
            That is the application I myself use to handle my Email.  Try it !
            He has also produced some utilities (not on his page yet).
    The Rojewski Web Page

            John Rojewski is a US author who has produced the multipurpose
            client Newsie.  That client handles NNTP news, POP3/SMTP mail, FTP,
            and even some HTTP browsing (limited implementation).
    Atari Computer Systems (16/32-BIT) (Lonny Pursell)

    	Lonny Pursell is a US author who has produced the powerful IRC client
    	AtarIRC, as well as a simple GEM-based FINGER client.  These are the
    	clients I use myself for those two protocols.
    ATACK: Home Page

            ATACK is a chech programming team that have produced an FTP client
            named aFTP that uses the STiK API, a mail client named aMail that
            has 'socket drivers' adapted for STiK, plus some MintNet stuff.
            Their programs are optimized for MiNT, not for STiK or STinG, so
            transfer rates are not very impressive, but apart from that their
            software is very powerful.  I use aFTP quite a lot myself.
    STiK

            Nick Flintham's page contains a large collection of STiK clients,
            as well as STiK itself of course.  It is not updated very often
            though, so newer versions can often be found elsewhere.  But it
            is a good starting point to find lots of client programs.

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