Info-Mac 3/Info_Mac_1994-01.iso/Abstracts/Communication⁄Info Abstract

Text File | 1993-12-31 | 53KB | 1,414 lines

Abstracts from files in info-mac/comm/info as of Sun Dec 26 00:42:00 PST 1993


#### TEXT       apple-pr-internetwork.txt   ****

Date:         Tue, 12 Jan 93 21:11:43 EST
From: [e-mail]
Subject:      Apple PR release for InterNet Router


MOVED OVER PR NEWSWIRE AT 7:01 AM, PST, TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1993.


Contacts:
Emilio Robles
Apple Computer, Inc.
408/862-5671

John McCreadie
Regis McKenna, Inc.
408/974-4398


Apple Unveils Its Latest Internetworking Router


#### TEXT       appletalk-ethernet.txt   ****

Date: Mon, 29 Jun 92 19:42 WET
From: "Alun J. Carr" <[e-mail]>
Subject: Summary of responses to Ethernet-Appletalk query [*]

Enclosed, as promised, the replies I received to my query about
connecting an AppleTalk network of Macs to a campus-wide
Ethernet.

For less than eight Macs, it looks like it's worth buying individual
Ethernet adaptors (e.g. NuvoLink), but beyond that it's worth
investing in a router from Cayman or Shiva (if you can tolerate
the narrower bandwidth).

I haven't made up my mind yet, but I'll probably go the NuvoLink route.

Alun

Alun J. Carr, Mech. Eng. Dept., UCD, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland.
Internet: [e-mail]


#### BINHEX     archive-listings.hqx   ****

Date: Fri, 26 May 89 23:35:43  19
From: "Darren" <[e-mail]>

In this package is a list of all the Mac and Picture archives that I
know of.  In it is a directory listing (ls -CR), the internet routing
number and the date the archive was taken.  I will be doing this once
a month sometime in the middle to the end.  If you see any errors or
omissions then please send them to me at the address below.  (I only
need the name and internet number).
--
                  Torin/Darren Stalder/Wolf
Blessed         Internet: [e-mail]
  Be!           Bitnet:   dstalder@gmuvax
                ATTnet:   1-703-883-5747
      Hail      uucp:     multiverse!uunet!pyrdc!gmu90x!dstalder
        Eris!   Snail:    1350 Beverly Rd., Suite 115-223/McLean, VA 22101/USA
DISCLAIMER: I have enough problems getting credit what I do do for
            work, much less this stuff.
--------------------Cut Here--------------------

#### TEXT       backup-to-unix.txt   ****

Date: Tue, 31 Dec 91 16:30:52 -0500
From: Judy Karpen <[e-mail]>
Subject: report on methods for Backup to UNIX boxes across an ethernet

Dear Moderators: Please post this in the /report area.  Thank you!

Here are the responses I received to the fiollowing question:
> Everyone else in my group has a Sparc workstation, linked to a Sparc server
> via ethernet; as the sole (and proud) Mac owner in the group, however, I
> can't take advantage of the server in a straightforward way --- or can I?
> In particular, I'd like to do unattended backups over the net (I am on\
> ethernet also) to the server, rather than having to buy a tape unit for
> just myself or continuing to do backups to floppies (too tedious).  Does
> anyone out there have any experience with software, etc. that allows a Mac
> to back up to a unix machine via ethernet --- something like a batch ftp
> program would do it, although it would be terribly slow I suspect?  The
> alternative is to be able to mount an NFS volume (which is what the Sparc
> stations do) --- is there any software that would fool the Mac into doing
> this?  All suggestions will be greatly appreciated!
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

#### BINHEX     bbs-and-beyond-update-1.hqx   ****

Date: Wed, 29 Jul 92 04:45:16 -0400
From: [e-mail] (Bernard D Aboba)
Subject: Archive submission

Find enclosed the First Update to Bulletin Boards and Beyond. This 80
page update covers new developments since the publication of Bulletin
Boards and Beyond in April. Included is information on Internet and
commercial online services; CD-ROM; home control; K12Net; sysop resources;
ZTerm v0.9; compression update, and troubleshooting.

The update includes two versions of the same document: on in DocMaker
format, the other in SuperGlue format. The SuperGlue document is best
for printing; the DocMaker version, for browsing.


#### BINHEX     bbs-and-beyond-update-2.hqx   ****

Date: Wed, 19 May 93 19:21:28 -0700
From: [e-mail] (Bernard Aboba)
Subject: Second Update to Bulletin Boards and Beyond

Please find enclosed the second update to Bulletin Boards and Beyond.
This update covers the history of FrEdMail, MUDs, TCP/IP for the PC,
and UNIX Tips and Tricks. To read it, you will need the SuperViewer
Classic application, which was included with the first update, but
is not included with this one.


#### BINHEX     bmug-online-services-105.hqx   ****

Date: Thu, 22 Jul 93 06:47:53 -0700
From: [e-mail] (Bernard Aboba)
Subject: BMUG Online Services Ref. v1.05

Find enclosed The BMUG Online Services Reference v1.05. This is a
guide to the OneNet Member Network, FirstClass Client (Windows and
Mac), and the bulletin board systems operated by BMUG, Inc. It
includes listings of OneNet conferences and BBSes.


#### TEXT       comp-sys-mac-comm-faq.txt   ****

From: Eric Rosen <[e-mail]>
Date: Wed, 15 Dec 1993 18:39:43 -0800
Subject: Comp-Sys-Mac-Comm FAQ (info-mac/report/comp-sys-mac-comm-faq.txt)

Last-modified: Wed Dec 15 1993
This is the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) list for comp.sys.mac.comm
=======================================================================

This list of frequently asked questions and answers is intended to help
reduce the number of "often asked questions" that make the rounds here
in comp.sys.mac.comm. Since comp.sys.mac.comm is intended as a forum to
discuss telecommunication (and related issues) that are specific to the
Macintosh, most questions about modems, telecommunications in general,
and other non-Macintosh specific communication questions are not listed
here. The proper newsgroup for such questions is usually comp.dcom.modems.

This list is posted periodically (about once a month) to the Usenet
groups comp.sys.mac.comm, news.answers, and comp.answers. Latest versions
of the FAQ can be retrieved via anonymous FTP from the following sites:


#### TEXT       compuserve-email.txt   ****

From: "Ryan, Phil" <[e-mail]>
Subject: Email to/from CompuServe
Date: Mon, 23 Aug 93 14:19:00 PDT


A guide to email to and from the commercial network, CompuServe.
______________________________________________________________________

Apparently the correct way of emailing to the Internet FROM CompuServe is to
preface the Internet address with '>Internet:'. i.e. of the following form
in the 'to:' field of the email note:

>Internet:username@address

This is consistent with other message forms, such as fax ('>Fax:....') used
by CompuServe.

(A previous note by Randy Padawer leaves out the colon between the word
'Internet' and the user's address.)
______________________________________________________________________

#### TEXT       courier-modem-pr.txt   ****

Date: Sun, 29 Aug 1993 06:05:34 -0800
From: [e-mail] (Lance K. Chun)
Subject: Revised New Courier Press Release


U.S. ROBOTICS ADDS SEVEN NEW PRODUCTS TO COURIER MODEM
LINE; PRODUCTS OFFER 10 NEW FEATURES INCLUDING 21.6 KBPS
CONNECT SPEED

New Courier Modems Offer Host of New Features Including V.32 terbo, HST
Cellular, V.17, Security; Products to Ship September 1, 1993

SKOKIE, Ill. -- August 23, 1993 -- U.S. Robotics, Inc. today announced a major
evolution to its Courier modem line; the company will ship new Courier models
beginning September 1 that include a battery of new features, most notably the
19.2 Kbps V.32 terbo protocol and U.S. Robotics' proprietary Adaptive Speed
Leveling (ASL[tm]) technology, which further boosts speed to 21.6 Kbps.  The
new features fall into three broad categories:  increased data rates, fax
enhancements and high-end features.  The company is offering an upgrade
program for current Courier high-speed modem users, also beginning

#### TEXT       downloading-binary-files.txt   ****

Date:         Sat, 27 Jan 90 14:30:25 CST
From: Bob Funchess <[e-mail]>
Subject:      Downloading binary files

Maybe the archives should have a file on downloading binary-type files, it's
a question which comes up fairly often...

GIF files are binary.  To FTP a GIF file, you have to tell ftpd this.  In most
implementations of FTP you must say TYPE I (or TYPE IMAGE) followed by TYPE L 8
(or TYPE TENEX).  Sometimes the second one isn't necessary, but I have never
had it create problems.  This will get a file from a FTPserver to a local host.

Now, using Kermit, you dial up the local host and say (on the host end)
SET FILE TYPE BINARY (or whatever the syntax is on your implementation)
and on the Mac end pick Data fork, Binary file.  This works for GIF files.
For most other files set the options on the Mac end to MacBinary.


                             < Bob | [e-mail] | Funchess >
   The 'S' stands for student.  Think the university shares MY opinions?

#### TEXT       e-mail-gateways.txt   ****

Date: Thu, 29 Jul 1993 14:19:48 -0600 (PDT)
From: Irving Wiswall <[e-mail]>
Subject: [*] e-mail gateway.txt

Below is a more recent version of the file e-mail gateway currently
archived in comm/info. Scott Yanoff now maintains this file.  It is
available via anonymous ftp from csd4.csd.uwm.edu in the pub directory.

-Irv Wiswall

------------
#VERSION: $Revision: 2.2 $
#VERSION: $Date: 7/9/93 $

#           * INTER-NETWORK MAIL GUIDE:    Last Update: 7/9/93 *
#
# Inter-Network Mail Guide - Original Copyright (C) 1992 by John J. Chew
# Further modifications and (C) 1993 by Scott Yanoff ([e-mail])
#
# John Chew no longer maintains this list, and was therefore handed over to

#### BINHEX     federal-bbs.hqx   ****

From: [e-mail] (Mark Hayes)
Date: Sun, 27 Sep 92 01:04:20 -0400
Subject: Federal BBS document submission

This document describes the new Federal BBS.
A binhexed Compact Pro archive of a straight text file.

The Federal Bulletin Board is a service of the Superintendent
of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office (GPO).  This
electronic bulletin board service (BBS) enables Federal
agencies to provide the public immediate, self-service access
to Federal information in electronic form at reasonable rates.




#### BINHEX     first-class-bbses.hqx   ****

From: [e-mail]
Subject: FirstClass BBS List
Date: Fri, 4 Dec 92 19:03:14 PST

Hi, netters,

    Attached to this note is a binhexed, stuffed text file listing most of
the FirstClass BBSes worldwide as of November 15, 1992.  These BBSes have
an excellent graphical user interface (developed by SoftArc of Canada).  To
access them, you may dial them directly with a terminal emulator such as ZTerm
and then download the GUI software.  Alternately, you can download FirstClass
User 2.07, available from numerous FTP sites worldwide, including Sumex.
There are a mixture of free and fee access sites in the list.

     More than 50 of these BBSes are now part of the OneNet, an ever-expanding
global network of FirstClass systems.  This net is hubbed at OneNet Los Altos,
415-948-1349, in Los Altos, CA.  I will be posting a list of OneNet Members
in the near future, but you can find out your nearest site today by dialing
into OneNet Los Altos.  Note that most of the systems in the OneNet have
no access fees whatsoever.  Thus, this is indeed a great opportunity for all
Macintosh modem users.

     Enjoy the list, and happy BBSing!

                                 Steve Heckler
                                 Files Administrator, OneNet Member Network
                                 Member, OneNet Project Board of Directors



#### TEXT       first-class-bbses.txt   ****

Date: Sat, 27 Mar 93 14:06:42 CST
From: [e-mail]
Subject: Newest FirstClass BBS list (March 9 '93) submission

The subject line says it all. The FirstClass BBS is a graphical
interface based BBS like the comparison between Mac and DOS/Window+
PC. It is also the BBS software used by BMUG and many others. People
who want to know more about FirstClass BBS, especially the one
used/implemented in BMUG, should check out

/report/bmug-online-services-10.hqx

which is also in the Info-Mac archive. The author is Bernard Aboba,
the same person who write BMUG's Guide to Bulletin Board and Beyond.
The first Update of that book could also be found in the archive as

/report/bulletin-board-update.hqx

Regards,


#### TEXT       ftp-primer.txt   ****

Date: Wed, 24 Apr 91 23:40:21 -0700
From: Raymond Beausoleil <[e-mail]>

About six weeks ago, Bob Jopson of Bell Labs asked me to write a short article
on the rudiments of "ftp'ing" for "Optics and Photonics News," the monthly
magazine for members of the Optical Society of America. He certainly didn't ask
*me* because I am an expert; rather, I'm a fairly typical user who knows just
enough Unix to ftp, read mail, etc.

With much help, I managed to write the two-part article below. The first part
covers the ftp process itself, while the second part describes some approaches
to downloading and decoding Mac and MS-DOS files from a Unix host to your
microcomputer. In particular, Mac folks can find out how to get mcvert up and
running on their system.

The article below is somewhat longer and more detailed than the edited version
that will appear in O&PN. If you like it, I recommend that you archive it in
the directory /info-mac/help as ftp-primer.txt.

Regards,

#### TEXT       get-sumex-files-unix.txt   ****

Date:     Tue, 19 Mar 91 12:26:40 EST
From: Tom Coradeschi <[e-mail]>
Subject:  Sumex & FTP

   Some folks on comp.sys.mac.comm have been enquiring about how to do ftp
sessions with sumex, now that the 25 user limit has been imposed. The obvious
solution is to run your ftp session at 5AM Pacific, but for left-coasters,
and many of us to the east, that's a little difficult.

   One solution is to run your ftp session via a script. The following is
one I've been using for a long time, and it seems to work quite well.

   In order to make the script capable of autonomously logging in (without
your being there to give username and password), you need a '.netrc' file
in your home directory. This file should have read and write permissions for
the user only (chmod 600 .netrc), and be of the following format:

machine sumex-aim.stanford.edu,    login anonymous, password [e-mail]

   Fill in your own email address for the password.

#### TEXT       high-speed-modem-use.txt   ****

Date: Mon, 11 Jun 90 18:40:53 PDT
From: [e-mail] (Peter Szolovits)
Subject: Summary of advice on HST modems

Several days ago, I asked for help figuring out how to run my US Robotics
Courier HST modem more efficiently for communication between my home Mac and a
Unix box at the office (via a networked terminal concentrator).  The summary
results are short:

1.  Use zmodem rather than kermit, to avoid various delays in kermit
handshaking (even with 1000-byte packets).  info-mac/comm/zterm-085.hqx
contains a shareware communication program that supports zmodem, and I was also
pointed to the latest White Knight and MicroPhone, both commercial products.
At the Unix end, you need an implementation of zmodem, which is available in
info-mac/unix/zmodem-part*.hqx.  (I had to get rid of a couple of spurious
newlines in the Makefile to get it to make.)  The ZTerm/zmodem combination does
indeed give me about 93% of theoretical max line utilization on large text
files at 9600 baud.  I've had a bit of trouble uploading MacBinary II files,
though not consistently.  For straight text dump, ZTerm can't keep up with
scrolling at 9600 baud, so the buffer overruns and you lose captured data on a

#### BINHEX     hitchhikers-guide-to-internet.hqx   ****

Date: Wed, 14 Aug 91 15:49:09 EDT
From: "Allan M. Bloom" <[e-mail]>
Subject: Font/Hitchhikers Guide


This is Ed Kroll's 1987 document "Hitchhikers Guide to the InterNet"
I found it in Virginia Tech's TCP-IP archives as a mainframe Script/VS
word processor document and converted it to plain text.

The HQX file uses BinHex 4.0 encoding and contains a STUFFIT 1.51
archive.

Al Bloom, Virginia Tech


#### TEXT       how-do-i-find.txt   ****

Date: Mon, 6 Jan 92 08:32:17 -0500
From: [e-mail] (Bruce E. Wilson, ECCR-PA, B95-A, X8886
Subject: [*] Answering "Where do I find ..." questions

A number of recent questions have asked "Where do I find a program ...".
Others have asked questions about archie, which I suspect have gotten
answered off line.  Let me take a moment of bandwith to comment on
both questions.  Archie is a program/database which contains very up
to date listings of where to find programs.  Send a message containing
the subject line "Help" to [e-mail] for more info.  To
find all archives with copies of e.g. CAP (Columbia AppleTalk Package)
you could send the message with the line "prog ^cap", for programs
starting with the letters cap.

I am also enclosing an (edited) copy of a "how do I find" report from
the Usenet comp.sources.wanted newsgroup.  This contains perhaps more
detail than might be required for some Mac folks, but it was useful
info to me.

-------------------------------------------------------------------

#### BINHEX     internet-access-11.hqx   ****

Date: Sat, 16 Nov 91 22:29:14 GMT
From: MICHAEL EVERSON <[e-mail]>
Subject: Internet-Access-1.1

This is version 1.1 of the Internet Access report I submitted last month.
After I had sent it to the archives, I received two very valuable files
with complete addresses, costs, and telephone numbers of numerous sites
and points-of-access throughout the world. I have appended that to the
end of the file, and herewith resubmit.

Thanks again to all who responded. There is a footer at the end of the
binhex that'll need to be stripped off, moderators.

     Michael Everson
================================================================

#### BINHEX     internet-archivist-93-1-hc.hqx   ****

Date: Mon, 22 May 05 16:35:44 EST
From: [e-mail]
Subject: Internet Archivist 93-1

Internet Archivist 93-1 is an Archivist file and an Hypercard file. It contains
numerous informations about Internet and most of all thousands of valuable FTP
sites address.

You can find more informations about The Archivist in this billboard in the
TEXT domain. Don't forget to use HyperCard version 2.1 partitioned to at least
2 megs of RAM or bigger if you can.

This file is self extracting and formated with BinHex 4.0

The author

J.-Robert Thibault

Email:   [e-mail]

*****  ATTACHMENT: Internet Archivist 93-1.sea.Hqx *****


#### BINHEX     internet-country-codes-iso3166.hqx   ****

Date:         Fri, 13 Aug 93 09:44:33 +0200
From: "Alain FONTAINE (Post master - UCL)" <[e-mail]>
Organization: Universite Catholique de Louvain
Subject:      Re: country.tabs

List of country codes according to ISO 3166, with short and full name in
English and in French. The fields are separated by tabs, so it should be easy
to import the data into any text processor, database or speeadsheet. Please
note that some Mac fonts do not have all the needed characters to display the
French names correctly.

This copy has been updated through registration Newsletter III-51 and is
believed to be current through at least July 1993.
                                                                /AF

#### TEXT       internet-country-codes.txt   ****

Date: Wed, 11 Aug 93 10:56:23 +0200
From: "Alain FONTAINE (Post master - UCL)" <[e-mail]>
Subject: country.isocodes


-----><-------------------------------------------------><----------
                          COUNTRY CODES
          International Organization for Standardization (ISO)

This is  a list  based on  the lists  of entities  contained in  the ISO
3166:1988  standard, Third  edition  1988-08-15.  The original  standard
contains the  actual standard text,  followed by five lists  sorted into
five different  orders, both in English  and French, so this  is only an
extract and not  to be taken as  the entire standard. While  it has been
checked against  the standard, it  may possibly contain errors,  and the
standard  and  registration  newsletters  should  be  verified  for  any
critical application.

This copy has been updated through registration Newsletter III-51 and is
believed to be current through at least July 1993.

#### TEXT       internet-dial-in.txt   ****

From: [e-mail] (Steven Heckler)
Subject: Re: internet dial-in access
Date: Tue, 11 Aug 92 14:47:08 PDT


Joel,

     Awesome response to my earlier posting.  Thanks a lot!  I am forwarding
your note to Info-mac (cc:).

                       Steve

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

 Hi!
 I am attaching a list of internet dialin numbers, which mentions free
 numbers to call in Paris and in Berlin. But I haven't been either place myself
 to vouch that they work personally, as you can imagine.
 Can you tell me the number you use in DC? My parents just moved there, and
 it would be totally wonderful if we could still stay in E-mail contact.

#### TEXT       internet-services-faq-15.txt   ****

Date: Thu, 25 Nov 1993 22:42:49 -0800
From: Kevin Savetz <[e-mail]>

Archive-name: internet-services/faq
Last-Modified: 1993/11/25
Version: 1.5

INTERNET SERVICES FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Version 1.5 - 25 November, 1993

*** CHANGES IN THIS VERSION:
1.5: cleared up confusedness about "clients" and "servers"
1.6: added new info on network tools
2.1: added info on mailing to WWIVnet
2.1: added info on mailing to MCI Mail
2.1: added info on price of mailing to/from AppleLink
2.1: clarified (maybe) sending mail to FidoNet
2.1: Prodigy users can send/receive Internet mail. Woo woo!
3.2: Added several new BBS lists
3.4: location of "List of Lists" updated

#### TEXT       internet-usenet-abbreviations.txt   ****

Date: Wed, 23 Jun 93 12:11:05 EST
From: Dr. G. Paul Savage <[e-mail]>
Subject: [*] internet abbreviations

There has been some renewed interest in internet/usenet abbreviations and I
notice another list has been added to the info/comm directory. The two lists,
namely, internet-acronyms.txt and usenet-acronyms.txt pretty much overlap. In
the interest of clarity I have combined the list in my original posting with
the list in the usenet-acronyms.txt posted by Daniel J. Hofferth. Perhaps this
list should replace both of the previously mentioned files. Also, the file
should be called internet (or usenet) "abbreviations", not internet (or usenet)
"acronyms". Acronyms can be spoken as a word (e.g. NASA) whereas abbreviations
are just the letters (e.g. BTW). Some on the list *are* acronyms of course
(e.g. MUD, SNAFU) but most are not. This seems picky but someone pointed this
out to me the day after I posted internet-acronyms.txt.

========
For those newcomers to the internet who are confused by terms such as IMHO,
BTW and RTFM, the following is a list of commonly used abbreviations. If you
read the digest long enough you will probably come across all of these. Please

#### TEXT       mac-archive-survey.txt   ****

From: USENET News System <[e-mail]>
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1992 09:36:27 EST
From: [e-mail] (Justin Sullivan)
Subject: mac.archive *SURVEY*
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1992 14:36:22 GMT

Below is a little survey for mac.archive.umich.edu that we send out every so
often (whenever the mood strikes, actually). Please look at it and answer the
questions as tersely or verbosely as you feel is necessary and mail your
answers to *MYSELF ONLY* (not the rest of the group, please) at
[e-mail]
(This file is also available as /mac/00help/survey.txt)

1. Do you enjoy your visits to mac.archive?

2. What kinds of files interest you the most?
   (such as games, utilities, extensions, communications, etc.)

3. How do you access our archives?
   a. Through a Mac-based FTP client (if so, please specify)

#### TEXT       mac-discussion-groups.txt   ****

Date: Sat, 4 Jan 1992 09:35 CST
From: Dwight Lemke <[e-mail]>
Subject: Mac-Discussion-Groups update


This is an update of the list of 'net discussion groups that I submitted
earlier.  Additions include a Nisus group and a short list of USENET groups.
Again, many thanks to those who dropped me a line!

Replaces info-mac/report/mac-discussion-groups.txt

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dwight K. Lemke                    Internet: [e-mail]
                        Bitnet:   LEMKE@OSHKOSHW


-------------------------------------------
BITNET LISTS SPECIFICALLY FOR THE MACINTOSH:
------------------------------------------


#### TEXT       mac-ftp-list-379.txt   ****

Date: 16 Dec 93 10:47:40 EST
From: bruce grubb <[e-mail]>
Subject: [*]  mac.ftp.list Version 3.7.9

Archive name: mac-ftp-list379.txt
category: communication, text

This is the latest version this report and should replace the previous version
of mac-ftp-list.txt.

Changes:  ccb.ucsf.edu no longer has Mac files. ip# address of
          rusmv1.rus.uni-stuttgart.de changed.
Added sites:  laplace.stat.ucla.edu

This is a update to Mike Gleason's ftp list {He gave me permision to continue
it}.  It lists a good number of mac anonymous ftp sites with notes on some and
a little blurb on how to use anonymous ftp.

--------------------blurb ends, report commences---------------------------
From: [e-mail] (Bruce Grubb)

#### BINHEX     mac-tcp-word5.hqx   ****

Date: Sun, 10 Oct 1993 12:23:51 -0600
From: [e-mail] (Juan M. Courcoul)
Subject: Replacement: mac-tcp-word5.hqx in Helvetica font


Colleagues:

A few days back I posted a Word 5-formatted version of Eric Behr's
excellent guide on care & feeding of MacTCP and kinfolk. Unfortunately,
I had formatted it using the Arial font (my favorite), which isn't
very common, judging from the various letters I've received.

To save prospective users of this file the problems associated with
font substitution, I submit again the document, this time formatted
with the well-known Helvetica font. The table of contents has been
updated to reflect the new pagination.

Moderators, please use this file to replace the one found in
/info-mac/comm/info/mac-tcp-word5.hqx and please forgive the
double trouble.

Enjoy,

Juan

P.S. Yep, this file turned out to be smaller than the previous. Might
     be cause it is a Stuffit SEA (don't remember if I compacted the
     previous one....). Anyways, enjoy the reduced download time... ;)
---------


#### TEXT       mac-to-workstation.txt   ****

Subject: How To Connect A Mac To A Workstation
Date: Thu, 14 May 92 10:41:02 -0400
From: Carl Hommel <[e-mail]>

How To Connect A Mac To A Workstation
May 14, 1992

There are two ways to connect a Mac to a workstation: via Ethernet, or
via a serial line.  Ethernet is faster, but more expensive.  All of the
software described herein is shareware or public domain.  See below for
where to get it.

ETHERNET

As you would expect with computers, there are several ways to hook your
Mac into an Ethernet.

1.  Buy an Ethernet card, and put it in your Mac II, SE, or SE/30.
2.  Buy an Ethernet box, and hook it up to any Mac with a SCSI port.
3.  Buy a LocalTalk to Ethernet converter box.

#### TEXT       mactcp-111-release-notes.txt   ****

Date: 10 May 1993 10:09:16 -0500
From: "Tom Scott" <[e-mail]>
Subject: MacTCP Problem solved

     MacTCP Problem solved
I feel silly!  The overwhelming response to the MacTCP 1.1 with System 7.1 was:
 use MacTCP 1.1.1; System 7.1 *REQUIRES* MacTCP 1.1.1.

I upgraded my IIcx about 3 months ago and I forgot about upgrading MacTCP to
1.1.1 when I was setting up these new machines.  I've also been embroiled in
mucho network problemos, so I didn't have time to remember such a *TRIVIAL*
fact!  ;-)

Thanks to all of the following that responded:

    Kristi Aho ([e-mail])
    [e-mail] (James Sawers)
    Peter Macdonald <[e-mail]>
    [e-mail] (Andy Shiekh)
    "Allan M. Bloom" <[e-mail]>

#### TEXT       mactcp-info-12.txt   ****

Date: Sun, 14 Mar 1993 10:10:00 -0600
From: [e-mail] (Eric Behr)
Subject: New version of /info-mac/report/mac-tcp-info.txt


Please replace the current copy of the file
/info-mac/report/mac-tcp-info.txt with the enclosed one. Thank you.


MacTCP and related Macintosh software
=====================================
revision 1.2, March 10, 1993

----------------------------------------------------------------
Copyright Eric Behr, Illinois State University, Mathematics
Department

This document can be freely redistributed in whole or in part,
provided that this copyright notice is included intact, and that
no material profit is generated from such a transaction.

#### TEXT       mactivity-con-agenda.txt   ****

Date: Mon, 5 Apr 93 13:28:10 PDT
From: Morris Balamut <[e-mail]>
Subject: Mactivity93 - Conference Agenda

See It. Touch It. Learn It. At Mactivity'93

=======Mactivity'93: The Macintosh Connectivity Conference=========
================Conference Session Information======================

Here is the conference agenda for Mactivity'93: The Macintosh Connectivity
Conference, to be held June 29-July 1, 1993 at the San Jose (CA) Convention
Center. Over 7,000 Macintosh and AppleTalk networking professionals will be in
attendance. Over 100 exhibitors will be displaying the latest connectivity
solutions in our exhibit hall.

At Mactivity you get to see Macintosh connectivity products at work on our
exhibit floor. Over 100 vendors are connected are connected to the Mactivity
Show Networkdisplaying the latest connectivity solutions. In the Test Drive
area of our Show Network, you get to touch these same products at your own pace
and put them through your own tests. In over 50 technical sessions and

#### TEXT       mactivity-con-background.txt   ****

Date: Mon, 5 Apr 93 13:19:45 PDT
From: Morris Balamut <[e-mail]>
Subject: See It. Touch It. Learn It. At Mactivity'93

Conference Backgrounder

See It. Touch It. Learn It. At Mactivity'93: The Macintosh Connectivity
Conference

Free brochures can be obtained by calling [phone]

At Mactivity you get to see Macintosh connectivity products at work on our
exhibit floor. Over 100 vendors are connected are connected to the Mactivity
Show Networkdisplaying the latest connectivity solutions. In the Test Drive
area of our Show Network, you get to touch these same products at your own pace
and put them through your own tests. In over 50 technical sessions and
tutorials, you'll learn the details about Macintosh connectivity from the
industry's leading experts and educators. By seeing, touching and learning ,
you'll discover solutions to even your toughest networking problems.


#### TEXT       mactivity-con-report.txt   ****

Date: 8 Jul 1993 09:05:50 -0500
From: "Wolfgang Naegeli" <[e-mail]>
Subject: Mactivity report

Subject:   Mactivity report               Date: 7/8/93       Time:
                                                                   8:47 AM
Enclosed is a report from Mactivity, the Macintosh Networking and
Communications Conference, held last week in San Jose, CA.
The conference and show provided a great deal of new details about
PowerTalk (AOCE), the Newton Message Pad, and future directions of
Apple in networking and cross-platform computing.
Some notable new products also are described.

Wolfgang Naegeli
President
MacClique--East Tennessee Macintosh Users Group



<<<<<< Attached TEXT file follows >>>>>>

#### BINHEX     mactivity-con-sessions.hqx   ****

Date: Wed, 21 Apr 1993 14:42:06 -0400
From: [e-mail] (Thomas Scott)
Subject: Mactivity Session Descriptions

I've tried sending this before without success.  Here goes again...

I've enclosed the full descriptions of all the Mactivity regular sessions,
as well as special sessions, and the full-day seminars.  This should be put
in the info-mac/reports directory.


Thomas Scott, Systems Manager, College of Engineering
Cornell University, Carpenter Hall Annex, Ithaca, NY  14853


#### TEXT       mailing-to-applelink.txt   ****

24-Apr-89 19:01:24-GMT,8355;000000000001
Return-Path: <[e-mail]>
Received: from Forsythe.Stanford.EDU by sumex-aim.stanford.edu (4.0/inc-1.0)
    id AA04436; Mon, 24 Apr 89 12:01:24 PDT
Message-Id: <[e-mail]>
Received: by Forsythe.Stanford.EDU; Mon, 24 Apr 89 11:59:19 PDT
Date:     Mon, 24 Apr 89 14:59 EDT
From: <[e-mail]> (Peter Jorgensen - Micro Specialist)
Subject:  Correct way to send to AppleLink users
To: [e-mail]
X-Original-To:  INFOMAC

The following is the correct information on sending email from BITNET addresses
to AppleLink, and vice versa.  This information was downloaded from the
AppleLink Higher Education directory.
I apparently left out one important detail concerning BITNET to Applelink in my
previous posting, so this should clear it all up.  Sorry about any
inconvienience that might have occurred.
Peter Jorgensen
Microcomputer specialist

#### TEXT       mailing-to-compuserve.txt   ****

20-Apr-90  6:50:02-GMT,1506;000000000003
Return-Path: <portal!cup.portal.com![e-mail]>
Received: from Sun.COM by sumex-aim.stanford.edu (4.0/inc-1.0)
    id AA18147; Thu, 19 Apr 90 23:50:02 PDT
Received: from sun.Sun.COM (sun-bb.Corp.Sun.COM) by Sun.COM (4.1/SMI-4.1)
    id AA15425; Thu, 19 Apr 90 23:47:47 PDT
Received: from portal.UUCP by sun.Sun.COM (4.1/SMI-4.1)
    id AA15180; Thu, 19 Apr 90 23:47:44 PDT
Received: from hobo.portal.com by portal.portal.com (4.1/SMI-4.0-patch-19-01.5)
    id AA07404; Thu, 19 Apr 90 21:23:21 PDT
Received: by hobo.portal.com (4.0/SMI-4.0)
    id AA05190; Thu, 19 Apr 90 21:24:25 PDT
To: [e-mail]
From: [e-mail]
Subject: Internet/CompuServe Link!!
Lines: 10
Date: Thu, 19-Apr-90 21:24:23 PDT
Message-Id: <[e-mail]>
X-Origin: The Portal System (TM)
X-Possible-Reply-Path: [e-mail]

#### TEXT       mailing-to-macnet.txt   ****

Date: Fri, 22 Dec 89 21:35:24 AST
From: Peter J Gergely <[e-mail]>
Subject: MACNet/Internet Mail Bridge

SENDING FROM CONNECT (or MACNet) TO DASnet/Internet

     In order to send mail through the DASnet gateway, the following
address scheme must be used. In the "To:" field, type DASNET. In the
first line of the text field, type the DASnet address enclosed in
quotes, followed by @DASNET.

     Example:       To:       DASNET
                    cc:
                 Subject:     Your Subject

                 "[e-mail]"@DASNET


SENDING FROM Internet/DASnet TO CONNECT (or MACNet)


#### TEXT       mailing-to-mci.txt   ****

Date: Sun, 24 Jun 90 17:57:59 -0400
From: [e-mail] (Rich Akerboom)
Subject: Re: MCI Mail

>From the MCI Mail side, set up the "envelope" as follows:

TO:     Jeff Solof (EMS)                  EMS = Electronic Mail
Service option EMS:    INTERNET MBX:    [e-mail]
MBX = Mailbox (Internet address)

>From the Internet side, address the mail to:

[e-mail]
username is the MCI Mail
address in one of two forms: either the full username
(like MIT Alumni Fund) or the "box number", unhyphenated,
and preceded by three 0's.

To illustrate, I sent mail to my Internet address from MCI Mail, and
it arrived with the following header: From:  MIT Alumni Fund

#### TEXT       manual-ara-connections.txt   ****

Date: 3 Jun 1993 10:19:40 U
From: "John Mansfield" <[e-mail]>
Subject: Manual ARA Connections

John Mansfield
North Campus Electron Microbeam Analysis Lab
University of Michigan
2455 Hayward
Ann Arbor MI 48109-2143   Phone: [phone]
[e-mail] or
[e-mail]                                         Time: 21:26
                                                                    Date:6/3/93
                                                  NC EMAL
Subject:  Manual ARA Connections
Having asked about this orginally I thought I would send the solution that I
received from Jeffrey Multach of Ameritech.  Looks like he got if from
Applelink.  I havent tried this yet, but I imagine you could modify any script
to not wait for a dial tone and then rename it "whatevermodem manual dial" and
select that script from the ARA Setup popup menu when you wanted to dial
manually.

#### TEXT       medline-pr.txt   ****

Date: Thu, 3 Dec 92 07:19 EST
From: Jeffrey L. Needleman <[e-mail]>
Subject: MedLine via MacTCP on the Internet

Many universities have site licenses for MedLine--but require access
through an IBM LAN only, with Mac software permitting that access through
the university LAN currently unavailable. Although you can get an
individual license and access the library through telnet, the slick access
through proper search software has been unavailable--and individuals were
not allowed to use their university site licenses to access as individuals,
making the cost of an account prohibitive for most individual users.

Here's an announcement showing that is going to change, hopefully soon. It
was forwarded to me by Edward Vielmetti <[e-mail]>; thanks, Ed!


** INTERNET LITERATURE SEARCHING **

 <[e-mail]>
    Grateful Med 2.0 (Macintosh

#### BINHEX     modem-guide-11.hqx   ****

Date: Fri, 19 Mar 93 18:52:35 CST
From: [e-mail]
Subject: info-mac/report/modem-guide-11.hqx submission

Hi,

This is Version 1.1 of "What You Need to Know about Modems" and
should replace the file info-mac/report/modem-guide-10.txt. The
author is Patrick Chen.

Although this document dated back on May 31, 1992, it still contain
many modem related FAQ which explains high speed modem, error control
protocol, data compression protocol, Fax modem protocol, how to
choose a high speed modem, how to set up software to work with high
speed modem, configuring those popular communication software to work
with high speed modem, other settings like data bits, parity, stop
bits, duplex, terminal emulatiion, file transfer protocols, etc.

I got this file from Mike Ruicci <[e-mail]> who posted
it to comp.dcom.modems a few days ago. Thanks, Mike.

Here is the extraction from the Preface:

> DISTRIBUTION NOTICE:  This document may be distributed by electronic
> bulletin boards and commercial on-line services.  This document may
> not be edited or changed in any way for redistribution.
>
> This article is Part One of a three-part book/report entitled "The
> Joy of Telecomputing."  As a plain ASCII file, it cannot contain any
> of the illustrations and graphic elements provided in the printed
> version.  For further information about "The Joy of Telecomputing,"
> see Appendix C to G.
>
> This article should be useful to anyone interested in high-speed
> modems (or 2400-bps modems with MNP5 or V.42bis).   Most modems
> mentioned in this article are external units.  These modems can be
> used on any microcomputer system, be it a PC, a Macintosh or an
> Amiga.  Although only certain communication programs are used as
> examples, the discussions about setting up software apply to packages
> not covered herein.


Liu



#### TEXT       nfs-clients.txt   ****

Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 10:14:01 -0700 (MST)
From: [e-mail] (A virtually vegetal non-entity)
Subject: Re: Info-Mac Digest V10 #241

In article <[e-mail]>, it is written:
>
>Info-Mac Digest             Tue,  6 Oct 92       Volume 10 : Issue 241
>
>Today's Topics:
>
>      Need network software on Mac to connect UNIX's NFS (A)
>

I did a review of the two NFS clients for Macintosh for Digital
News (now merged with Digital News and Review).  You can read it in
DN, or (since DN is now unable to give reprints) here's the text:

NFS Client for Macintosh, Product Profile

by Joel Snyder

#### BINHEX     one-net-pr.hqx   ****

From: [e-mail]
Subject: Announcing OneNet
Date: Wed, 2 Dec 92 18:05:36 PST

     Attached to this statement is a press release from the OneNet Member
Network in MS Word format.  The OneNet is an ever-expanding worldwide network
of more than 50 Macintosh BBSes running FirstClass (TM) software published
by SoftArc, Inc., of Canada.  This network is hubbed at OneNet Los Altos,
415-948-1349, located in Los Altos, California, and has nodes throughout
the U.S., Canada, and several other countries.

     More information about the network may be obtained via the information in
this Press Release, and I'd be glad to answer any informal questions.  Note
that I will be posting a listing of the OneNet Member (TM) BBSes in the next
few days.

                   Steve Heckler
                   Files Administrator, OneNet Member Network
                   Member, OneNet project Board of Directors


#### BINHEX     one-net-primer-pr.hqx   ****

Date: Sat, 20 Mar 93 21:34:51 EST
From: [e-mail] (Ron Bannon)
Subject: OneNet_Primer (Put in comm directory)

This is a press release document downloaded from the OneNet BBS. It's very
informative and should be read by anyone interested in WAN and the
future of Mac communications. Ron Bannon 03/20/93 [e-mail]





Sunday, March 14, 1993 8:28:42 PM
onenet Item
From:          Scott Converse
Subject:       More about OneNet Member* network
To:            Mitchell L. Stoddard
Cc:            News
Attachments:
                      OneNet Primer.sea          69K
For more information about OneNet Member*, download the attached archive of our press release.  Contact Scott Converse, Onenet Member Executive Director (via Email) at:

OneNet Los Altos (Scott Converse)
America Online (Scottish)
InterNet (CONVERSE1@[e-mail])
CompuServe (76004,3351)




#### TEXT       pegasus-mail.txt   ****

Date: 26 Sep 93 12:52:00 EST
From: "Troen, Bruce" <[e-mail]>
Subject: Pegasus Mail Information (long)

In Info-Mac Digest V11 #191, Achim Voermanek asks about Peagasus.  Here is a
posting from the author.  At present, Pegasus for the Mac requires a Novell
Netware server.  Apparently a future version will not.

Bruce R. Troen
[e-mail]

_____________________________________________________________________________


                      +----------------------------+
                      |  Pegasus Mail Information  |
                      +----------------------------+

Current versions:
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

#### TEXT       personal-internet-connection.txt   ****

Date: Wed, 17 Feb 93 09:08:37 -0500
From: [e-mail]
Subject: [*] Personal Internet connection summary


Moderator, please post the following...

To any and all who are curious:

Here is a collection of responses that I received regarding my question
about obtaining a personal internet connection.  I've abandoned that
particular quest until some rich relative dies or personal internet
connections become more common.  The following letters contain some
information (mostly depressing) about getting an internet connection
and also other info about various new online services (the next best
thing).  This collection is rather long (1400+ lines) and therefore
belongs in the report directory.  Note, this is a _collection_ of the
responses, not really a report.  Of course Info-Mac isn't really a
_digest_ either! ;)


#### TEXT       printing-on-ethernet.txt   ****

From: [e-mail] (David Hartmann)
Date: Wed, 13 Jan 1993 14:01:57 -0800
Subject: ethernet-printing-report.txt

Recently I posted a question about how to connect localtalk printers
(like our old Apple LaserWriter) to ethernet, so our macs on ethernet
could print to it.

A number of people replied with extremely helpful suggestions.  Their
suggestions and my own research is summarized below.  The actual mail
messages follow the summary.

A huge thanks to everyone who replied!
David Hartmann
[e-mail]


Warning
-------


#### BINHEX     public-access-unix-sites.hqx   ****

Date: Sun, 21 Mar 93 19:06:56 CST
From: [e-mail]
Subject: getting .z files and nixpub long list (01/23/93) submission

A few days ago some people asked about how to transfer, decompress
files with .z format. After some simple experiments I got everything
through. My way may not be elegent, but it could be done under the
restricted resoources as I have now.

Ok, here it is.


How to do a file transfer from unix box with .Z format through a IBM
mainframe to a local Macintosh:

1.    binary ftp
    (preserve the 8-bit character compressed format?)

2.    compress fn z fm (decompress lrecl 128
    invoke the compress utility that is available in the CMS version
    and able to deal with .Z, the unix compressed format. lrecl 128
    is used because CMS Kermit can do binary file transfer only for
    file with logical record length less than 128 bytes (unit?).
    option decompress is used to decompress file which is named as fn
    z fm.

3.    Kermit
    invoke CMS Kermit

4.    set file binary

5.    uncheck all the conversion and filter options of the local
    telecomm program

6.    check binary file transfer (not MacBinary) for local telecomm
    programs's  Kermit file transfer protocol

7.    do the file transfer

8.    use your favor utility/text processor to replace line feed
    character, (ASCII 10, or <LF>) with carriage return character
    (ASCII 13, or <CR>)

Following these procedures, and with the help of White Knight and
BBEdit, I could successfully get nixpub_long_list from ftp site
pit-manager.mit.edu under directory /pub/usenet/comp.misc/. The file
format is very close to the format of the old list found in the
Info-Mac archive.

As for nixpub_long_list, it gives information for --Open Access UNIX
(*NIX) Sites [both Fee and No Fee]--. This list was published on
January 28, 1993. It should be useful to people who are interested in
Internet availability, from simple net mail to ftp, telnet, news
feed, etc. For more details about such connection, check out

/report/comp-sys-mac-comm-faq.txt
/report/internet-access-11.hqx
/report/internet-dial-in.txt
/report/mac-tcp-info.txt
/report/personal-internet-connection.txt


Regards,

Liu



#### TEXT       rebuild-desktop-novell.txt   ****

29-Jul-92 17:26:58-GMT,7349;000000000001
Received: from SUMEX-AIM.Stanford.EDU by CAMIS.Stanford.EDU (4.1/inc-1.0)
    id AA27696; Wed, 29 Jul 92 10:26:58 PDT
Full-Name: Info-Mac Moderator
Received: by SUMEX-AIM.Stanford.EDU (4.1/inc-1.0)
    id AA02271; Wed, 29 Jul 92 10:26:57 PDT
Resent-Message-Id: <[e-mail]>
Return-Path: <[e-mail]>
Received: from YVAX1.BYU.EDU (byu.edu) by CAMIS.Stanford.EDU (4.1/inc-1.0) id
        AA24344; Wed, 29 Jul 92 08:03:20 PDT
Received: from [128.187.7.48] (petros.byu.edu) by yvax.byu.edu (PMDF #2655 )
        id <[e-mail]>; Wed, 29 Jul 1992 09:02:22 MDT
Date: 29 Jul 1992 09:02:08 -0700
From: [e-mail]
Subject: Rebuild Desktop on Novell w/ Sys 7 (A)
To: [e-mail]
Cc: [e-mail], Chris Webster <[e-mail]>,
        [e-mail],
        "Dwight Lemke @ Wisconsin Oshkosh" <[e-mail]>,
        [e-mail]

#### TEXT       revrdist.txt   ****

From: Martin Levins <[e-mail]>
Subject: RevRdist and why I like it
Date: Tue, 1 Dec 92 22:47:15 EST

(Bill, if this is too long, please feel free to put it into the archive, but
it probably doesn't rate as a big deal text thing)

Hi guys,

There have been some wuestions asked re the programs: RevRDist vs. FolderBolt
vs. AtEase lately.

In particular:

 I need to evaluate these three programs in preparation for protecting some
 40 Mac hard drives.  Over the semester break I and another co-worker will be
 installing some 40 Mac hard drives in preparation for upgrading to System
 7.x.x.
 Since I don't want to have to closely watch every single drive for contraband
 software which students in our open labs WILL install on the disks.  I have

#### TEXT       smilie-dictionary.txt   ****

From: [e-mail] ( John Thoo )
Date: Wed, 18 Dec 91 13:22:46 PST
Subject: Unofficial Smilie Dictionary


Hello, folks--

I just received a copy of the Unofficial Smilie Dictionary from Guy Kawasaki,
which I thought everyone here might enjoy browsing. So here 'tis!

[Thanks, Mr. Sewell, for posting Mr. Kawasaki's e-mail address.]

Enjoy!
--John.

C = }>;{))

Last month this newspaper described some of the purported hazards of
working with computers -- electro-magnetic radiation, strained limbs,
strained eyes. We neglected to mention crooked heads. That is what you

#### BINHEX     tenet-hc.hqx   ****

Date: Sat, 16 Oct 1993 13:19:23 -0500 (CDT)
From: Hollye Knox-Green <[e-mail]>
Subject: Please replace current tenet.hqx:Posting-update


The TENET !!!! Stack!!!  (tenet.hqx)

This Hypercard stack is a wonderful resource for folks who want to learn
more about telecommunications.  Easy to read and understand terminology
about the Internet and the Texas Education Network (TENET). Included are
numerous ideas for educators to use to teach telecommunications.

There are also several files that accompany The TENET!!!! Stack.  These files
are student-made stacks in several academic content areas.

The TENET !!!! Stack is freeware.

Hollye

***************************************************************************
Hollye Knox-Green                   Technology Coordinator/Sec.Special Edu.
Bryson I.S.D.     Box 309   Bryson, Tx  76427      [phone]/392-2601
[e-mail]                   \\**Home of the Bryson Cowboys**//  :-)
***************************************************************************





#### TEXT       usenet-acronyms-11.txt   ****

Date: Thu, 24 Jun 93 08:13:49 EST
From: [e-mail] (Daniel           J.      Hofferth    [phone] AGT/8896)
Subject: [*] usenet-acronyms-11.txt


Dear Moderators,

No need to post this to the digest - it's already shown up there, in full,
by mistake.  What I really need is to have this archived as:

        /info-mac/comm/info/usenet-acronyms-11.txt
   (replaces)    /info-mac/comm/info/usenet-acronyms.txt

Thanks!

Dan Hofferth

-------------[ Cut Here ]---------------------------------------------------

In IMv11-98 "ABRODY @ CLARKU" writes:

#### TEXT       world-wide-ftp-sites.txt   ****

From: [e-mail] (Info-Mac Moderator)
Date: Mon, 9 Nov 1992 10:31:23 PST

Login: janet
hostname: UK.AC.GLASGOW.BUBL  (JANET domain-names reversed from InterNet)
After specifying the terminal type, then pressing return to get the
main menu, select entree D--Directories, and in the sub-menu select
D10--Maas, then in that sub-sub-menu select individual files.
Note: You cannot formally FTP these files, but you can print to screen,
and collect a transcript locally if your terminal emulator has that
capability, then edit out the prompts for each new page when you are
offline. You can also have a copy e-mailed to your host; send your
request to D. M. Nicholson <[e-mail]> (remember to
reverse the domain-style name, thus actually uk.ac.strathclyde.vaxb, if
you are on JANET instead of InterNet.)

Europe - Continental:
There is no FTP or fileserver access yet, but somebody in Greece has
volunteered to set up an FTP host soon, and in the meantime to manually
send copies by e-mail to interested people. Send your request to:

#### TEXT       zterm-faq-15.txt   ****

Date: Wed, 27 Oct 1993 22:53:43 -0400 (EDT)
From: Les Jones <[e-mail]>
Subject: ZTerm 0.9 FAQ 1.5

This is the ZTerm 0.9 FAQ, version 1.5, dated October 27, 1993.

The FAQ answers frequently asked questions (FAQs) about ZTerm, and
includes undocumented tips, ResEdit hacks, bug reports, and
bug fixes. Please read this FAQ before sending questions about
ZTerm to ZTerm author Dave Alverson or to comp.sys.mac.comm.

Changes since the last version:

o  News: the $99 14400 bps LineLink modem
o  News: new ZModem CTB tools available
o  News: Crosstalk 2.0 for Macintosh
o  News: Communicate Lite demo with the Apple Modem Tool 1.5
o  Tip:  adding a separator line to the Dial menu
o  Tip:  changing ZTerm's terminal font with ResEdit
o  Q:    how do I do ZModem uploads to Delphi?