X-Windows terminal (display, keyboard, mouse -- applications run elsewhere)
X-Windows server (runs applications, possibly exports display)
Network file server:
Samba server for a network of PCs.
NFS server for other PCs and Unix systems.
Modem communications:
Server answers the phone, provides shell logins.
Server answers the phone, provides PPP, SLIP or term logins.
Users can dial-out using a (possibly shared) shared modem.
Users can initiate PPP connections to remote systems.
Office productivity software:
Document preparation with WordPerfect.
Document preparation with ApplixWare.
Document preparation with TeX, LaTeX and derivatives.
Document preparation with TROFF, NROFF, GROFF or derivatives.
Graphics prepared with TGIF.
Other document management.
Internet client software - WWW
NetScape Navigator.
Lynx.
Internet client software - mail
Pine.
Elm.
Mail.
Netscape's mail client.
Other mail clients.
Network management:
Internet or WAN router.
Internet or WAN firewall.
NIS server.
Electronic mail server:
POP-3 server.
IMAP server.
SMTP server (sendmail, others).
SMTP mail router.
Network services provided to local users:
HTTP (World-Wide Web) server or cache.
``Regular'' (user-ID and password required) ftp server.
Anonymous ftp server.
Accepts telnet connections.
Accepts secure-shell (ssh) connections.
Services finger requests.
Runs one or more database servers.
Other services.
Network services provided to remote users over dial-up or the Internet:
HTTP (World-Wide Web) server or cache.
Accepts secure-shell (ssh) connections.
Other services.
Software development tools:
C and/or C++
Java
Perl
Bourne, Korn, C or another shell; using sed, awk, grep and similar tools.
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