
The tcpconn program included here was a quick hack, so don't expect much
from it. It simply opens a TCP connection to the specified host:port and
relays all traffic from stdin back and forth. An option allows traffic to
go to a pseudo-tty instead of stdin, thus allowing programs that would 
open eg. /dev/ttyS? to use the TCP connection without having to modify them.

tcpconn accepts the following options :

	-p PORT	:	connect to TCP port PORT (default PORT value is 5800)
	-d PTY	:	open pseudo-tty PTY instead of stdin
	-eCHAR	:	enable CHAR to quit tcpconn when pressed (default Ctrl-\)

Example usage:

1.	$ tcpconn -e dunwich:5800

	  connects to port 5800 on machine dunwich.

2.	$ tcpconn -d /dev/ptyq0 kadath:5801 &
	$ cu -l /dev/ttyq0

	  connects to port 5801 on kadath and makes the connection available
	  on /dev/ttyq0. then use cu to chat over the connection.

Carl Declerck.

