Internet :
Connectivity :
TigerTerm icon
TigerTerm 8.1e

TigerTerm is a fast and accurate full colour terminal emulator packed with features yet simple to use. The high quality of TigerTerm's emulations together with its easy configuration and comprehensive user tools, make TigerTerm the ideal way for Windows users to connect to legacy and other host applications.

TigerTerm provides accurate support for the following terminal types: VT420, VT320, VT220, VT100, VT52, SCO ANSI, Colour ANSI, Wyse 60, Wyse 50, IBM 5250, IBM 3270, Videotex

TigerTerm makes transferring files between your host system and PC easy. TigerTerm has an inbuilt FTP Client as well as support for X/Y/Z modem for transfer over serial lines. The file transfer features include built in compression and error correcting protocols as well as the ability to transfer multiple files (using TCP/IP).

TigerTerm supports both TCP/IP networks and serial communications to provide true flexibility for connecting to remote hosts. The protocols supported are: Microsoft TCP/IP: inbuilt with Win 95/98/NT/2000. Windows Sockets: generic TCP/IP connectivity. Serial RS-232: speeds up to 256k with Xon/Xoff or Rts/Cts. Modem: up to 256k, default telephone number. Loopback: for testing.

TigerTerm has a easy-to-use graphical keyboard map and a powerful macro language.

TigerTerm includes a client/server to minimise administrative work and which features concurrent user licensing.

This software is a commercial software. You will be able to download and test TigerTerm during a certain period of time, then, if it does what you need, you will have to acquire the full version. The trial version available for download on www.softandco.com has a size of 6260 KBytes. For additional information and support request, please contact directly TigerTerm publisher.
TigerTerm screenshot

TigerTerm 8.1e was released by Omniplex Ltd on Thursday 16 September 2004.

TigerTerm will run on Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows 2000, Windows NT and Windows XP.

Downloads (698)

8.1eThursday 16 September 2004