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{{Unreferenced|date=April 2022}}
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[[File:FBB logo.png|right|65px]]
[[File:FBB logo.png|right|65px]]
'''FBB''' is a free and open source [[bulletin board system]] for packet transmissions of radio amateurs. Written in [[C (programming language)|C programming language]], it allows transmission of messages over the [[AX.25]] [[packet radio]] network by VHF, [[PACTOR]] on HF and Internet. Originally an [[MS-DOS]] program, the current versions run on [[Linux]] and [[32-bit Windows]].
'''FBB''' is a free and open source [[bulletin board system]] for packet transmissions of radio amateurs.<ref>{{Cite web |title=F6FBB Pages: FBB Packet-Radio BBS |url=https://www.f6fbb.org/ |access-date=2023-03-08 |website=www.f6fbb.org}}</ref> Written in [[C (programming language)|C programming language]], it allows transmission of messages over the [[AX.25]] [[packet radio]] network by VHF, [[PACTOR]] on HF and Internet. Originally an [[MS-DOS]] program, the current versions run on [[Linux]] and [[32-bit Windows]].


Created in 1986 and consistently maintained, it can be compared to DPBOX and [[Winlink]] system, with which it is compatible (Routing mail by the Open FBB forwarding protocol). It also integrates BBS hierarchical addressing.
Created in 1986 and consistently maintained, it can be compared to DPBOX and [[Winlink]] system, with which it is compatible (Routing mail by the Open FBB forwarding protocol). It also integrates BBS hierarchical addressing.

Revision as of 18:25, 8 March 2023

FBB is a free and open source bulletin board system for packet transmissions of radio amateurs.[1] Written in C programming language, it allows transmission of messages over the AX.25 packet radio network by VHF, PACTOR on HF and Internet. Originally an MS-DOS program, the current versions run on Linux and 32-bit Windows.

Created in 1986 and consistently maintained, it can be compared to DPBOX and Winlink system, with which it is compatible (Routing mail by the Open FBB forwarding protocol). It also integrates BBS hierarchical addressing.

Its name comes from the radio call sign of its first author, Jean-Paul Roubelat, F6FBB.

  1. ^ "F6FBB Pages: FBB Packet-Radio BBS". www.f6fbb.org. Retrieved 2023-03-08.