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1. #GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE SERIAL#
2. #GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE SOFTWARE#
3. #GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE PC#
4. #GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE DOWNLOAD#
5. #GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE WINDOWS#

These days, most (if not all) mail clients keep copies of outgoing mail - so (in principle) it could work as you suggest. Of course that's a rather ancient principle - from back when people used the command-line 'mail' program in UNIX. So it bounces the entire message back to you in order that you may re-send it without having to retype it. it shouldn't ever irretrievably lose a message. 87.114.147.43 ( talk) 12:31, 29 March 2009 (UTC) Reply There is a principle at the heart of this - which is that while email is not a reliable delivery mechanism. To my mind email systems should be configured not to quote any (or at most a line or two) of an undeliverable message when bouncing it, but some quote the whole thing (which means they're essentially acting as unwitting spam relays). They probably do find some advantage in using a real address, but they also know that the backscatter (undeliverables, out-of-office) goes back to a real address (you), and you're probably more likely to read an undeliverable-bounce, as you'd worry that it's a genuine one. So my question is, what's going on? Are spammers sending emails that appear to come from my email address? And if so, is there any benefit in using a real email address for spamming instead of a nonsense one? - NorwegianBlue talk 12:06, 29 March 2009 (UTC) Reply Yes, spammers are faking your address on their emails. I've checked some of the auto-replies (from linux), and they appear to be genuine.

#GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE PC#

Apart from these auto-replies, I have no reason to believe that my PC is malware-infested.

#GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE WINDOWS#

I use a gmail account, and Windows XP most of the time, but have a couple of linux distros installed as well. I also receive tons of spam, btw, the spam folder contained more than 10,000 messages a while ago.

#GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE SERIAL#

Note that if you change MIDI ports while transmitting you will need to disable and then re-enable the serial bridge (the checkbox in the upper-left).įor more information about properly formatted MIDI messages, I recommend reading this tutorial.Lately I've been receiving a lot of out-of-office auto-replies from people I've never emailed. Also double-check that your baud rate in Hairless is set properly for your device, and that you’re connecting to the correct serial port. If you’re having trouble, check the data indicators in both programs to make sure data is flowing. You should see the loopMIDI data counter increment and the individual messages display in the Hairless debug window. That’s it! With both loopMIDI and Hairless running, try sending some messages from your serial device or your DAW of choice. You can configure the serial baud rate in the Hairless preferences under the ‘File’ menu.Īgain: Because the virtual ports in “loopMIDI” are shared between in and out, if you want to simultaneously send and receive you should create two separate virtual ports. The data direction arrows make setup a snap: select the MIDI ports going into and out of the serial device, and select your serial port.

#GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE DOWNLOAD#

Hairless doesn’t need to be installed on Windows, so extract the download and launch the program. You can download the latest version for your operating system here. The Hairless MIDI to Serial Bridge is a small program that redirects MIDI signals to and from a serial port.

If you need to do simultaneous input and output via serial, create two virtual loopMIDI ports. In your DAW, select the newly created port as either a MIDI input or output and you’re ready to go.īe aware that each port is simultaneously a virtual IN and a virtual OUT, so messages pushed through to output will show up as input (it’s a loop!).

With a virtual MIDI port, you now have an address to send MIDI messages to from your program of choice.Īfter installation, start the program and create a virtual port (the name doesn’t matter). You can download the latest version, as of this post’s writing, here. LoopMIDI by Tobias Erichsen is a program that enables you to create virtual MIDI ports on your PC. First, it needs a MIDI device to send data to.

#GOSERIAL SEND MESSAGE SOFTWARE#

loopMIDIĭigital Audio Workstation (DAW) software isn’t built to do this out of the box. You’ll need two pieces of software to make this work: loopMIDI and Hairless MIDI to Serial Bridge. For testing purposes, it was quicker and easier to send data via serial than it was to configure one of the Arduinos as a dedicated MIDI device. This is something I figured out while working on the musical floppy drive project. But because it’s just serial data, it’s possible to “re-route” these MIDI messages to a generic serial device like an Arduino using two small pieces of software. While MIDI is serial communication, it is a standardized protocol and is treated differently by most operating systems.