YMODEM Batch Protocol
YMODEM batch protocol is commonly used by PCs and other systems. It is
an error-correcting protocol and is newer than XMODEM.
Unlike XMODEM, YMODEM preserves the names, sizes, and hash codes of the
transferred files. It also allows you to use wildcard file specifications
to transfer groups or batches of files. Because it is not as complicated
as ZMODEM, some remote systems support YMODEM
but not ZMODEM.
Use the ytransmit command to send
files and yreceive to get files from the
remote system using YMODEM batch protocol.
The remote system must have software that supports YMODEM batch protocol.
You must have a transparent, 8-bit connection to the remote system.
Sometimes XMODEM-1K protocol is
called "YMODEM." On such systems, the "real" YMODEM will be called YMODEM
batch. ytransmit and yreceive support YMODEM batch protocol.
xtransmit and xreceive with the x1k
option turned on use XMODEM-1K protocol.
YMODEM-g
Autolog also supports a "turbo" variation of YMODEM called YMODEM-g.
YMODEM-g can be used when you have a clean, error-free connection, such
as a reliable modem connection. Use the command ygtransmit to
send a file using YMODEM-g protocol, and ygreceive to receive
a file using YMODEM-g protocol.