
A SLIP is a protocol that allows a user to
connect to the WWW using a computer, a modem and a phone line,
without connecting through a host computer. SLIP is defined in RFC 1055.
URLs:
- RFC 1055
- A Nonstandard for Transmission of IP Datagrams over Serial Lines: SLIP
- Configuring
and Debugging SLIP and PPP Connections
- This site describes configuring SLIP and PPP in great detail; it
is specifically aimed at those using SGI systems.
- The PC-Mac TCP/IP &NFS FAQ list
- This FAQ discusses communication programs, setup, applications,
and it also identifies various SLIP programs and their availability.
W3E References:
- dial-up account
-
- PPP/SLIP
-
Print References:
- The World Wide Web Unleashed by John December & Neil
Randall, 2nd ed. Sams Publishing, Indianapolis, IN. 1995. ISBN
0-672-30737-5
Detail:
Although SLIP has been a very popular protocol, it is currently being replaced by PPP,
which offers more features and better throughput during interactive sessions.

E-Mail:
The World Wide Web Encyclopedia at wwwe@tab.com
E-Mail: Charles River Media at chrivmedia@aol.com
Copyright 1996 Charles River Media. All rights reserved.
Text - Copyright © 1995, 1996 - James Michael Stewart & Ed Tittel.
Web Layout - Copyright © 1995, 1996 - LANWrights &
IMPACT Online.
Revised -- February 20th, 1996