Armory Information Resources

A great deal of publicly accessible information is available on this host. There are web pages, finger files, FTP archives, and other services. This is an attempt at gathering together some that is of general interest.

Web pages

Here are some of the more interesting user-maintained web pages on this host, along with descriptions provided by authors of the pages. A complete list of all users' web pages, finger files, and FTP archives is also available (warning: it's pretty big):

Searchable Index: Search the entire Armory web space, including all user pages.
A Serial Infrared Remote Controller: Discussion of a device that lets you send IR remote commands from a computer.
Maintainer: John DuBois
Purity tests: Gauge your purity in various domains.
Maintainer: John DuBois
Pyrotechnics: Stories and such about pyrotechnics.
Maintainer: John DuBois
Santa Cruz Rainfall: Graphs of data gathered by a rain gauge connected to this system.
Maintainer: John DuBois
Turkey: All about the country of Turkey
Maintainer: turkiye@armory.com
Great Circle Studio: Home page of Greater Circle Studio Sundials
Maintainer: colu@armory.com
Sam & Max Freelance Police: The Sam & Max Freelance Police comic world. Pics, bios, etc.
Maintainer: grafter@armory.com
Connecting an Amiga to the 'Net: How to connect an Amiga to the Internet via PPP
Maintainer: thetick@armory.com
Keeper's long-lost MIDI files: Primarily keyboard music, including keeper's own ragtime compositions
Maintainer: keeper@armory.com
Animaniacs as heard elsewhere: Lyrics from Animaniacs songs as dubbed into other languages around the world.
Maintainer: keeper@armory.com
Rockwell Chipset Voice Mail Functions: C code to use the voice functions of modems based on Rockwell chipsets.
Maintainer: charlie@armory.com
MOE Artificial Conciousness Project: An attempt to begin to "explain it all", with development of an interactive real-time computer model of biological conciousness processes
Maintainer: moe@armory.com

FTP Archives

The Armory Anonymous FTP Archives contain UNIX software (source, and binaries for SCO UNIX), a bit of DOS software, assorted other stuff, and the user-maintained archives. Among the latter you will find: