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This is a list of notable bulletin board system (BBS) software packages.[1]

Multi-platform[edit]

  • Citadel – originally written for the CP/M operating system, had many forks for different systems under different names.
  • CONFER – CONFER II[citation needed] on the MTS, CONFER U on Unix and CONFER V on DEC VMS, written by Robert Parnes starting in 1975.
  • Mystic BBS – written by James Coyle with versions for Windows/Linux/ARM Linux/OSX. Past versions: MS-DOS and OS/2.
  • Synchronet – Windows/Linux/BSD, past versions: MS-DOS and OS/2.
  • WWIV – WWIV v5.x is supported on both Windows 7+ 32bit as well as Linux 32bit and 64bit.[2] Written by Wayne Bell, included WWIVNet. Past versions: MS-DOS and OS/2.
  • ENiGMA½ (ENiGMA) – Node.js based. Any computer that can run Node.js can run ENiGMA½. Written by Bryan Ashby.[3]
  • PETSCII BBS Builder – Creator: Francesco Sblendorio – Java framework, developer-oriented.

Altos 68000[edit]

Kuehlbox BBS web outpost. MHL-TC10.lha: 3.3KB: 19-01-10 01/10: Short: Todays callers Bulletin for ABBS1.x/ Marius Hov Lauritzen Marius Hov Lauritzen comm/bbs 1.0 ABBS 1.x or 2.x MHL-TodaysCallers v1.0. generates a list of todays callers on the ABBS It also has the ability to generate an outputfile bulletin or display anywhere you like. The header and footer of the bulletin with the two. Use this tool to check if your Bitcoin client is currently accepting incoming connections from other nodes. Port must be between 1024 and 65535. Start a Bitcoin full node on your Linux, Mac, BSD or Windows system to help validate and relay transactions across the Bitcoin network by running this command.

Amiga based[edit]

  • Ami-Express – aka '/X', very popular in the crackers/warez software scene.
  • C-Net – aka 'Cnet' [4] Still in development today as well.
  • DayDream
  • DLG
  • Excelsior
  • Spectra – This BBS software, incorporated ALL the Ami-Express BBS functions and more besides. And was released to SysOpS in the crackers/warez software scene.
  • Tempest
  • TransAmiga
  • Zeus
  • Xenolink
  • Max's BBS
  • Max's Pro
  • NiKom.

Apple II series[edit]

  • CommuniTree Written by John S. James and online in Santa Cruz, CA in 1978
  • Diversi-Dial (DDial) – Chat-room atmosphere supporting up to 7 incoming lines allowing links to other DDial boards.
  • GBBS – Applesoft and assembler-based BBS program by Greg Schaeffer.
  • 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.
  • Networks II – by Nick Naimo.
  • SBBS – Sonic BBS by Patrick Sonnek.
  • TProBBS – message boards and built-in RPG, coded in Applesoft BASIC by Guy T. Rice

Apple Macintosh[edit]

  • Citadel – including Macadel, MacCitadel.
  • FirstClass (SoftArc)
  • Red Ryder Host – early example of donationware.

Atari 8-bit computer[edit]

  • Atari Message Information System – and derivatives

Carina and Carina II, by Jerry Horanoff and later maintained and expanded by David Hunt: Written in Atari Basic the Carina uses a machine-language 'fossil-driver' called 'MOE', for Modem Operating Environment. Moe provided protected memory for user information as Atari Basic does not have global variables. When modules were loaded and unloaded, they could retrieve needed session data from MOE. Moe redirects all console input and output to and from the RS232 device, simplifying the Basic code considerably, adds speed, and makes the board modifiable from anywhere you can dial in from. Carina had a working network sharing email between the boards. One bbs would dial the next on a schedule and exchange messages, forwarding the ones not meant for it specifically.

BBS Express and BBS Express Professional, by Keith Ledbetter: Probably the most used of all Atari Bulletin Board systems. written in machine language they were nevertheless modular and expandible.

FOREM, FOREM XL, Written in Atari Basic, very popular bbs in the early to mid 1980's. FOREM stands for Friends Of Ricky E. MOOSE.

Technical Difficulties BBS, by Kenny Sallot, (The Timelord). Written in Atari Basic, or Basic XE for the TDXE. Used primarily on The TARDIS bbs, but several were sold and run by other sysops.

BBS Construction Set, a BBS written in Atari Basic, highly customizable.

Puff BBS, written in Atari Basic and machine language by Robert Puff of Computer Software Services, Rochester, NY. Primarily used by his company's BBS, this software supported multiple users on multiple lines and modems via the CSS Multiplexer! Much admired.

Atari 16-bit computer[edit]

  • FaST BBS - Jeff Molofee AKA NeHe

Commodore computers[edit]

  • Apollo64 – by Jeff Heaton.[5]
  • Blue Board – by Martin Sikes.
  • Superboard – by Greg Francis and Randy Schnedler.
  • C*Base – by Gunther Birznieks, Jerome P. Yoner, and David Weinehall.
  • C-Net DS2 – by Jim Selleck.
  • Cobrasoft BBS – by Ray Bacon.
  • Color64 – by Greg Pfountz. [6]
  • Does the Job BBS – by Andrew Bernhardt.
  • Ivory BBS – by Bill Jackson. [7]
  • McBBS – by Derek E. McDonald.
  • Prometheus – by Martin Brückner.

CP/M[edit]

Many of these needed BYE and KMD to handle modem interactions and file transfers.

Download xenolink driver download
  • CBBS – The first ever BBS software, written by Ward Christensen.
  • RBBS – written in Microsoft Basic, really slow login with more than a few users.

Microsoft Windows[edit]

  • Power BBS for Windows- c1994 Russell Frey, Hicksville, NY

MS-DOS and compatible[edit]

  • Citadel – including DragCit, Cit86, TurboCit, Citadel+
  • Ezycom – written by Peter Davies.
  • FBB (F6FBB) – packet radio BBS system, still in use.[8]
  • GBBS (Graphics BBS) – used in the Melbourne area.
  • L.S.D. BBS – written by The Slavelord of The Humble Guys (THG).
  • Infusion – written by Skaboy (Grant Olney) of ACiD Productions.
  • MAUS[9]
  • McBBS – by Derek E. McDonald.
  • Opus-CBCS – first written by Wynn Wagner III.
  • ProBoard BBS – written by Philippe Leybaert (Belgium).
  • QuickBBS – written by Adam Hudson, with assistance by Phil Becker.
  • RemoteAccess – written by Andrew Milner.
  • Renegade – written by Cott Lang.
  • RoboBOARD/FX – written by Seth Hamilton.
  • Searchlight BBS (SLBBS)
  • SuperBBS – by Aki Antman and Risto Virkkala.
  • Virtual Advanced – also known as VBBS.
  • 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.

OS/2[edit]

  • Virtual Advanced – also known as VBBS.
  • Wildcat! – originally by Mustang Software. It was not an OS/2 software package, but included code to run in a DOS box under OS/2.
  • Xenia (BBS) mailer software

Tandy TRS-80[edit]

  • TBBS - by Phil Becker, for the Model III/4

Unix and compatible[edit]

  • Citadel – including Citadel/UX, Dave's Own Citadel.
  • Falken – Linux versions by Chris Whitacre, past MS-DOS versions written by Herb Rose.
  • Firebird BBS – Linux-based.
  • MBSE BBS – formerly by Michiel Broek (till 2013). After that actively maintained (2019) on SourceForge.
  • OpenTG – OpenTelegard BBS
  • PCBoardv16 – formerly by CDC, now by MP Solutions, LLC.
  • Sklaffkom(in Swedish) – Unix-based.

References[edit]

  1. ^BBS Software Listing, Jason Scott, 2005.
  2. ^WWIV BBS Software Official Site
  3. ^
  4. ^http://www.cnetbbs.net/
  5. ^Apollo64 BBS GitHub Repository
  6. ^Color64 BBS Official Site
  7. ^(Picasso) Ivory BBS 3.1
  8. ^FBB official web site
  9. ^MAUS official web site
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_BBS_software&oldid=997527143'