| Daftar/Tabel -- BBS softwareThis is a list of notable bulletin board system (BBS) software packages.[1][2] Multi-platform- ATBBS – PHP-based BBS software.
- BBBS
- Citadel
- CONFER – CONFER II on MTS, CONFER U on Unix, written by Robert Parnes starting in 1975.
- EleBBS
- Exchange BBS
- IN-MENU – written in Borland Pascal 7.0 by Viktor Nozhnov. Running on MS-DOS and All Windows.
- PortaCOM
- Synchronet
- Virtual Advanced, also known as VBBS
- Mystic BBS – written by James Coyle with versions for DOS, Windows, OS/2, Linux, and Mac OSX although only Windows, OSX, and Linux in recent versions.
- ArcBBS
- vhost (bulletin board software)
- 4D-BBS – by Dale E. Reed Jr.
- ABBS (a Mike's BBS-like system)
- AmBoS – by Jörg Eßmann and Kai Szymanski
- Ami-Express aka "/X" (Very popular in the crackers/pirate software scene)
- AmiCon v1 & 2, C language based modular BBS system by Paul Roffey
- Atredes (evolved into Skyline)
- BBBS
- BBS-PC! (v4.13 -4.20)
- CNet Amiga – by Ken Pletzer (1-4)
- CNet Amiga – by Zen Metal Software (4.1 – 5.07a)
- CNet Amiga – by Storm's Edge Technologies (5.10+) http://www.cnetbbs.net/
- DayDream BBS – by Antti Häyrynen and Mattias Nilsson
- Dialog BBS (which then evolved into DLG BBS)
- DLG Professional BBS
- Excelsior! BBS
- Falcon CBCS a work-a-like of MSDOS Opus-CBCS
- Fastrack
- MAX's BBS – by Anthony Barrett
- MAX's Pro – by Niki Murkett
- MEBBS
- Metro BBS – by Percy L Broadnax
- NiKom – by Niklas Lindholm
- New Touch Pro (NTPro)
- OzMetro BBS – by Peter Deane and Percy L Broadnax
- Paragon BBS – by John Radoff (evolved into StarNet BBS then MEBBS)
- Phobos
- Prometheus
- Rapport BBS – by Mark Brinicombe and Paul Roberts
- Remote Access – by Andrew Milner
- Skyline BBS, featuring Skypix Protocol, the first online communication protocol sporting rich graphic content such as changeable fonts, mouse-controlled actions, animations and sound[3]
- StarNet – by Eric Drewry (which came from Paragon, then later became MEBBS)
- Stormforce BBS – by Kris Hudson & Andrew Ward
- System-X – by Peter (zed) Zelestny and Michael (rawfox) Clasen
- Tempest BBS – by Michael P. Bockert
- Transmission Impossible BBS – by Lee Bates
- TransAmiga – by Timothy J. Aston (written in BlitzBasic)
- Wildcat BBS – by Mustang Software
- Xenolink 2 – by Xeno Inc
- Zeus BBS originally – by Nick Loman and Alex May
- ABBS
- AppleNet
- AcmeNet
- Citamad/Lumadel
- CompuNet
- DDBBS
- Diversi-Dial (DDial) – Chat-room atmosphere supporting up to 7 incoming lines allowing links to other DDial boards.
- EBBS II
- FredMail
- FutureVision – by TC Wilson (aka The Captain) – based on the METAL language
- GBBS – Applesoft-based BBS program
- GBBS Pro – based on the ACOS or MACOS (modified ACOS) language
- HBBS – a hi-resolution graphical dial-up BBS and client package for the Apple II – supported threaded, rich media messages including graphics, shapes, sound, fonts, sprites and animation via its desktop client entitled Pixterm
- Hopscotch – by Eric Senior – written in 6502 assembly, chat system supporting up to 16 users
- HotCom – by Hansi
- KauCom – by Brendon Woirhaye
- Networks II – by Nick Naimo
- Nexus
- People's Message System (PMS)
- Proving Grounds
- METAL BBS – written in a powerful scripting language designed for more than just a BBS
- PBBS
- PEPSI (BBS) – by Bill Wolf & Tod O'Brien – based on MACOS, a hacked & improved version of ACOS
- Prime
- ProLine – by Morgan Davis – popular with many A2 user group BBSs
- The Proving Grounds – a role playing game BBS
- Pseudodel – a Citadel variant for the Apple //
- SNAPP
- SBBS – Sonic BBS by Patrick Sonnek
- Tele-Cat – Free, used the Novation Apple-Cat II Modem, supported 1200 bit/s (202-half/212-full duplex), last version was Tele-Cat // 3.0
- TProBBS – an RPG BBS by Guy T. Rice; a version has been ported by Robert Hurst at RPGD
- Warp Six – Applesoft-based BBS program, by Jim Ferr
- WAPABBS – Washington Apple PI Users Group BBS
- WWIV BBS[citation needed]
- VinyaMicil (VM)
- The ACS BBS (ANTIC BBS)
- A.M.I.S. BBS (ATARI Message Information System)
- ATKeep
- BBCS (Bulletin Board Construction Set)
- BBS Express! – by Rick Taylor, Keith Ledbetter
- BBS Express-Professional!
- Carina
- Carnival (BASIC, first introduced in ANTIC Magazine)
- FaST BBS (Jeff Molofee AKA NeHe)
- FoReM BBS ("Friends of Rickey Moose")
- FoReM-XE
- Fox-Box
- Michtron BBS
- Milestone BBS – by Ernst Marending
- MiniBBS
- Nite Lite BBS – by Paul Swanson
- Oasis IV
- QuickBBS ST
- RATSoft/ST
- Raven of Mystic BBS – by David Bolt
- STadel, a Citadel variant for the Atari ST
- Titan (written by Dominic Vaccaro in 1984)
- Titanic
- Turbo BBS (a FoReM clone)
- Transcendence BBS
- Spiffy BBS (ATASCI / ASCII / VT52) for Atari ST (written by Richard Kelsch)
- BasiCDMA – a BBS written to work with the U300 series cell phones (under development)(abandoned as of 3/15/2011)
- Autonomic Systems – by Glyn "T'GG" Phillips
- Bloxham BBS
- FBBS – by Marcus Anselm (with significant help from Rob O'Donnell / Jon Freeman and Jason Tanner)
- NBBS – by Jon Freeman
- OBBS – by Rob O'Donnell
- 1541 BBS
- 6480 Exchange – by David Tingler
- 6485 Exchange – by "Ivory Joe"
- 6487 Exchange – by Nick Smith
- 64 Exchange BBS – by "The Breaker"
- 64 Messenger – by Messenger Software
- A+ BBS Software – by David Culp
- Ace-Line BBS – by Gilligan
- All American BBS – by Nickolai Smith
- All American 128 – by Nickolai Smith
- ARB BBS – by Arthur Brock
- Bizarre 64 – by Bill Atchison
- Black Cat BBS or BCBBS – by Mike Foerster
- Blue Board – by Martin Sikes
- Superboard – by Greg Francis and Randy Schnedler
- Bob's BBS
- BBS64 – by Steve Punter
- BBS Construction Set – by Will Gaddy
- C*Base – by Gunther Birznieks, Jerome P. Yoner, and David Weinehall.
- C*Base 128 – by Dan Drury
- C-Net 64 – by RM Software (1992–2010)
- C-Net 128 – by RM Software (1992–2010)
- C-Net DS2 – by Jim Selleck
- CCGMS BBS – by Craig Smith
- Centipede BBS – by Adam Fanello
- CHATeau – by Eugene Tiffany
- Citadel 64 BBS – by K2NE Software
- Color64 – by Greg Pfountz
- Color 64 (Version 128) – by Adam Fanello
- Commodore Mania BBS – by Don Snider
- Dataquick BBS
- DarkStar BBS – by DarkStar Software
- Dircon BBS – by Jay Winick and Aaron Ogus
- DMBBS – by ARTIsoft
- Does the Job BBS – by Andrew Bernhardt
- EBBS 64 – by Ed Parry
- EBBS 128 – by Ed Parry rights sold to Mike Pugliese
- Electric Magazine – by Bob Shannon
- Electro-Com – by Bill Bowers
- Elite BBS – by Bill Fink (not affiliated with the next listing)
- Elite BBS – by HJ van Rantwijk and Coen Roos
- Elite Exchange 1 – by Stevyn Prothero
- Fasst 64 BBS – by Randy Epstein (former: C-Net 64 BBS v11.7a)
- Frontier 128
- Hal's BBS – by Richard Buchanan
- Image BBS – by New Image Software
- Infoquick BBS – by Lew Lasher
- Intelligentsia 128 – by Robert S. Murawski
- Ivory BBS – by Bill Jackson
- Keeper-Line – by Tom Davidson
- Laser 128 BBS – by Chris Timmerberg
- Lightning BBS
- Matchmaker
- McBBS – by Derek E. McDonald
- Microram BBS
- Midgaard BBS
- Mike Black BBS – by Mike Black
- Omni 128 – by Omni Software
- PETBBS – by Steve Punter
- Punter BBS – by Steve Punter
- RAD BBS – by James Williams (Beyonder)
- RAVICS – by Adam Jacobs
- RGBBS
- Ribit BBS – by J.W. Fulmer
- Realm of Shadow – by Lord of Stealth/Moonknight
- Satellite BBS – by Shaw/Backer
- SCBBS – by Chad Stansel
- Star 128
- Stellar Zone – by "Mr. X"
- ST/R BBS – by Douglas McLaughlin
- Spence XP – by Ken Spence/James MacFarlane
- Spectrum BBS – by "Strange Illusion"
- Spice-Net – by Darrell Spice
- Supra 128 – by Julian Burger
- System 64! – by Steve Gregory
- Fantasy Rollplaying – by Deep Pan Software
- Ultra-Com BBS – by PW
- U.E.S. BBS – by Willie Goebel
- Vision Color BBS – by Kerry Messana
- Visions BBS – by Larry Ross
- VortexNet 128 BBS – by Stephen Kunc
- Xavian BBS – by Star Tech Software
- ZBBS – by "Mr. Bill"
- Zelch 64 BBS – by Planet Ink.
- Zelch 128 BBS – by Elite Software
Many of these needed BYE and KMD to handle modem interactions and file transfers - RBBS written in Microsoft Basic – really slow login with more than a few users
- PBBS 4 written in Z80 Assembly Code by Russ Pencin
- QBBS (QuickBBS)
- TBBS
- XBBS
- MikroKom
- Bulldog BBS written in BDS C
MS-DOS and compatible- 1BBS – Unix-style BBS software written by Teemu Harju
- 2AM-BBS – written by Neil Clarke, Chris Gorman, and Tom Vogl (2AM Associates)
- Alacrity BBS
- Allans kakburk
- Alphabox
- Alpha-KOM
- Apocolis – written by Pat Barnes and Dan Joseph, an offshoot of the original Vision.
- Auntie BBS written by Wes Meier
- BBBS
- Bytronix: ASCII & ANSI compatible BBS software written in IBM BASIC by Mike Bettua.
- CBBS – The first ever BBS software, written by Ward Christensen.
- Celerity BBS
- Citadels including DragCit, Cit86, TurboCit, Citadel+
- Computer Information Exchange (CIE)
- Concord BBS – written by Pasi Talliniemi[4]
- DarkStar BBS – the first full multimedia BBS platform, written by Jerry Thomas Hunter and distributed from 1989 through 1995
- DeusBBS – written by Simon Giles
- DLX BBS - by Richard Gillmann (Inner Loop Software)
- Ebbs PC BBS - by Ed Parry
- EDLX BBS
- EIS-PC - by Justin Langseth
- EleBBS
- Emulex (later Emulex/2)
- Elite BBS – written by HJ van Rantwijk
- Eternity (BBS)
- Ezycom – written by Peter Davies
- FerretBBS – written by Jason Scott (www.textfiles.com)
- Fido – written by Tom Jennings (www.wps.com)
- Force! – written by Guy Smith and Jim Langley
- Forum PC – one of the most-copied BBS sources which spawned a legion of "Forum hacks"
- Fornax – written by Minh Ma (aka Briareos)
- Free Speech – a simple single-template message board
- Gap
- GBBS (Graphics BBS) – used in the Melbourne area
- Genesis PC BBS – written in Turbo Pascal 3.0 by Jim Berg and Steven (Kiriwuth) Path
- GT-Power
- Hostplus – part of the Telix suite
- H-KOM
- Hysteria BBS – tricky WWiV hack
- Illusion BBS
- Iniquity BBS
- Infusion BBS
- Impulse BBS
- Insomnia BBS
- Infinity BBS
- Insanity BBS
- Instinct BBS
- Jet BBS
- Lora BBS
- L.S.D. BBS – written by The Slavelord of The Humble Guys (THG)
- The Major BBS
- Maximus
- MBBS
- McBBS – by Derek E. McDonald
- Mystic BBS
- MikroKom
- NanoBBS
- Nexus BBS – written by George Roberts
- Nochange – by Jim Kloss
- Oblivion/2 written by Darkened Enmity
- Opus-CBCS – first written by Wynn Wagner III
- Oracomm (early) Oracomm Plus (later) – written by Guy Young
- PCBoard
- PegaSys
- PipeLine – written by Matt Stanley (Net Distortion)
- Pobble – written in New Zealand by Josh Parsons
- PowerBBS
- Powerboard BBS
- ProBoard BBS – written by Philippe Leybaert (Belgium)
- Puppy
- Pyroto Mountain
- PoweredBoard
- QuickBBS – written by Adam Hudson (With assistance by Phil Becker)
- QuiverBBS
- RBBS-PC
- RemoteAccess – written by Andrew Milner
- Renegade – written by Cott Lang
- Revelation
- RoboBOARD/FX – written by Seth Hamilton
- SDLX BBS – by Dustin Thomas, Jason Quinn
- Searchlight BBS (SLBBS)
- Shotgun BBS – written by Brent Shellenberg
- Spitfire
- STadel-PC, a PC version of the STadel variant of Citadel for the Atari ST
- SuperBBS – by Aki Antman and Risto Virkkala
- Synchronet
- TBBS
- Telegard
- TriBBS
- TPCS
- TCL
- TAG
- Tornado BBS
- UBBS
- VDLX BBS written by Collin Gohl
- Virtual Advanced, also known as VBBS
- ViSiON
- ViSiON-X – written by Ed Youssef
- ViSiON/2 "The Revision" programmed by Crimson Blade
- VorTeX BBS – written by Jason S. Clary. A protected mode multitasking BBS with a mixed ANSI and vector graphic system using an ANSI-like protocol.
- Waffle – written by Tom Dell, and supported UUCP (and Fidonet through extensions).
- Wildcat! – originally by Mustang Software
- Worldgroup – The latest version of MajorBBS, the last released by Galacticomm.
- WWIV – written by Wayne Bell, included WWIVNet and while popular on DOS platforms also had an OS/2 version.
- XBBS – written by Mark Kimes. Distributed with source code, this allowed a very customizable system. Also available for OS/2. Support was very limited ("If it breaks, you have both pieces" – M. Kimes).
- Forum 80
- Green Machine
- MTABBS (Michael's Totally Awesome BBS) - by Michael S. Livorsi.
Texas Instruments TI-99/4A- Spiffy BBS (written for the TS2068 in 1983 by Richard Kelsch)
Unix and compatible References External links |
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