Windows Sockets Host V1.10 Copyright (c) 1994 Andy H Coates / EPSRC Please read all the following before using this software. Windows Sockets Host (WSHost) is a utility which will obtain a host name from a given IP number or vice versa. The software will run over any TCP/IP stack which is Winsock version 1.1 compliant. To use the software, simply type the host name or IP number into the appropriate box and press return, or mouse click on the appropriate push button. WSHost will then interrogate your local Domain Name server and return the requested information (assuming the input was correct). This software has been tested on the following TCP/IP stacks; PC/TCP Beame & Whiteside Windows for Workgroups Wolverine IP Stack Windows NT 3.1 and 3.5 beta If you have any bug reports or suggestions, please send them to Andy.Coates@rl.ac.uk. DISCLAIMER: The author and the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council accept no responsibility for any damage caused by the use, misuse or inability to use this sofware. There is no warranty implied with this software, and no support will be given for the software, except by private agreement with the author. This software may be freely distributed as long as all associated files are also distributed. The copyright remains the property of Andy H Coates and the EPSRC and may be withdrawn at any time. However if you do use this software regularly, please send the author a postcard with a nice view on the front, and your email address on back, so I know who you are. Thanks. Andy H Coates Email: Andy.Coates@rl.ac.uk Atlas Centre Phone: 44 235 446391 Rutherford Appleton Lab Fax : 44 235 446626 Chilton, Didcot, Oxforshire, England. Version History: 1.10 : WSHost is now fully asynchronous, ie it doesn't stop Windows while it's working. I know it should have been like this in the first place, but it was my first Windows (and hence Winsock) program. I would also like to point out that it is now 5 months since version 1.00 was released and so far I have received one (1) postcard. It's not much to ask really is it?