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Monster Media 1994 #1
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monster.zip
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FREQ_QA
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00000215.TXT
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1994-03-16
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44KB
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758 lines
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:&àÜuΘ v■ vⁿÜ`╒ â─└tΘº■Ü|] ÷─uܵα └tΘ▒Ü─α δ¥3└PÜ(α â─ï°-*uï╕i%P v⌠VÜ╝
αâ─ v⌠VΦ2â─└uΘi 6`# 6^# v⌠VÜ╠Fαâ─└uΘN 6p# 6n# v⌠ v≥Ü╠Fαâ─└tΘ■╕Θ╩ï~εÄΓ9&─X& ╖Ω& ╖Φ╕e%PïF≡PWï≡Üααâ─ï╞ï≈ëF■ëvⁿΘàÉ2└P░PÜ╢] â─ÄΓ9&─X&ïçá&ïùóï°ëV■δ\2└P░PÜ╢] â─Ä
:&àÜuÄΓ9&─X&ïçÇ&ïùéδ╦ÄΓ9&─X& ╖Ω& ╖Φ╕k%PïF⌠PVï°Üααâ─ï╟ï■ëF■ v■WÜ┌α â─3└^_ïσ]├Uï∞ü∞WV╟Få╟åP ╞å{ ╟å8 o%î₧: ╟å< w%î₧> ╟å@ ~%î₧B ╟åD à%î₧F ╟åH ï%î₧J +└ëåN ëåL ÄΣ9&í╕
&ï║
ëåv ëûx Ç─ï≡ëû~ Ç─ï°ëûp Ç─ëår ëût ╗8ÄΩ9ë₧■îå
■+└&ëG&ëë╛n Ä┌9&9ptHÄ▄9&9vt=╕PPÄ▐9& 6û& 6öÜ`┘â─╕æ%PÄ▐9& 6û& 6öÜZ┘â─ÜT┘δ╕╡%PÜ|α â─╗TÄ:ë₧■îå■&╟╕╨PÜ╒ â─ëF∞ëVε╕pPÜ╒ â─ëF≡ëV≥+└ëF÷ëF⌠èå{ ■å{ <vΘvâ~uZ 6`# 6^#╕└%P ╢~ VÜααâ─╕P ╢~ VÜ"αâ─P ╢~ VÜJ] all,
1992, ISBN 0-13-131509-9.
Press, William H. et al. "Numerical Recipes, The Art of
Scientific Computing", Cambridge University Press, 1989,
ISBN 0-521-38330-7. (Fortran code)
Press, William H. et al. "Numerical Recipes in C, The Art
of Scientific Computing", Cambridge University Press, 1988,
ISBN 0-521-35465-X. (C Code)
Sedgewick, Robert. "Algorithms", Addison-Wesley, 1988.
(Pascal code)
Sedgewick, Robert. "Algorithms in C", Addison-Wesley,
1990, ISBN 0-201-51425-7. (C code)
The publishers of several of these books also make available floppy
disks containing machine-readable source code. Furthermore, Turbo
Pascal Numerical Recipes code is available for anonymous ftp in
/pc/turbopas/nrpas13.zip on garbo.uwasa.fi.
6. "I am looking for source code that does <x> under the X window
system."
As in (3), but after checking the Usenet source newsgroup indices
(most importantly, that of comp.sources.x), check the anonymous ftp
archive on ftp.x.org.
See also the postings entitled "Frequently Asked Questions about X
with Answers," posted monthly in comp.windows.x and various other
X-related newsgroups. Those postings discuss in detail how to get
X sources of various sorts. If these postings have expired at your
site, see the documentation below about retrieving postings from
the periodic posting archive.
7. "I'm looking for neat programs to run on my <x> machine."
Don't post questions like this. The amount of source code
available on the Usenet is incredible; you are essentially asking
for a summary of all of it. Browse through the various archives
mentioned in this posting if you want to find something like this.
8. "I'm looking for NetNews software <x>."
See the posting entitled "USENET Software: History and Sources,"
posted periodically in news.admin and news.announce.newusers. If
it has expired at your site, see the documentation below about
retrieving postings from the periodic posting archive.
9. "I'm looking for the source code for Unix."
Most implementations of Unix contain source code that is, at least
to some extent, proprietary and not freely redistributable. If you
are looking for the source code to a particular Unix utility, you
may have better luck looking for a public-domain reimplementation
of that utility, using (1) or (3) above. Furthermore, the Free
Software Foundation (which is dedicated to the goal of making high
quality free software, including a complete Unix-compatible
software system called GNU, available for everyone) may distribute
a freely redistributable version of the utility, protected by the
GNU Public License.
Also, if the utility was written by the folks who do the BSD
variant of Unix, then it might be available in the various BSD
source archives (the best one is probably gatekeeper.dec.com;
ftp.uu.net has a bsd-sources directory too, and it contains some
sources that are not in the gatekeeper archive, but the sources
there are for 4.3reno BSD and might be difficult to compile under
other types of Unix) on the net.
There are two freely redistributable implementations of Unix. The
first is 386BSD, which is based on BSD Unix sources, and the second
is Linux. Both of these run on 386-class machines. For more
information about them, see the comp.unix.bsd and comp.os.linux
newsgroups, or look for 386BSD and Linux in the source archives
using the instructions above.
10. "I'm looking for a dictionary/thesaurus/encyclopedia."
There are few, if any, freely redistributable full dictionary or
thesaurus databases. There are, however, some freely available
word lists and/or synonym lists. One archive of such files
(including word lists in Dutch, English, French, German, Italian
and possibly others) is the anonymous ftp directory
/pub/dictionaries on ftp.cs.vu.nl. Another archive is the
anonymous ftp directory /dict on ftp.gmd.de [129.26.8.90].
There also appears to be a package called "thesplus" for the PC,
that may or may not contain a thesaurus database and software (I
don't know anything about it). One archive site for it is the file
/ux1/pc/exec-pc/thesplus.zip on the anonymous ftp machine
mrcnext.cso.uiuc.edu. I think this package may be shareware and
therefore not freely redistributable in the strictest sense of the
term.
Also, Project Gutenberg has an old (but relatively good) thesaurus
available on-line. It's accessible via anonymous ftp in /pub/etext
on the machine mrcnext.cso.uiuc.edu. it's also accessible via WAIS
(ask the WAIS directory of servers for "thesaurus" in order to
locate it).
If you've already got the database (e.g. on a NeXT machine), you
may be able to find sources for code to manipulate it; see (3)
above.
If you really need to find a dictionary or thesaurus for on-line
use, and the ones already mentioned won't help you, then you're
probably going to have to pay somebody for it. Any
reasonably-sized software catalog for your type of computer is
probably going to mention dictionary software, and if not, then
calling the computer stores around your town should help you to
locate some.
You are even less likely to find a freely redistributable
encyclopedia than you are to find a dictionary or thesaurus.
Encyclopedias cost a lot of money to put together, and the
companies that do so therefore tend to be very protective about
their copyrights. Although some encyclopedia publishers have made
their work available on-line on commercial services (e.g. Prodigy),
none have made them freely redistributable. If you want an
electronic encyclopedia, you're going to have to pay someone for
it (by looking in a software catalog, as mentioned above).
------------------------------
IV. Things not to do
1. Don't post messages to source newsgroups (e.g. comp.sources.unix,
comp.sources.misc, etc.) asking for sources.
There are newsgroups specifically for source requests. If you post
a request to a moderated source newsgroup, then the moderator has
to deal with it (and he probably doesn't want to have to deal with
source requests from all over the Usenet), and if you post a
request to an unmoderated source newsgroup, then archives of that
newsgroup end up with cruft (i.e. your request) in them.
2. Unless you have a particularly special request thatorithmic or mathematical that is commonly solved with
computers.
Check AT&T's "netlib" archive (which is accessible via E-mail as
described below, or via anonymous ftp to research.att.com {username
"netlib" instead of "anonymous"}), and if that doesn't work,
proceed as in (3) above.
Alternatively, if you don't mind doing some typing and/or
programming, several reference books provide detailed descriptions,
pseudocode, and sometimes even code for for numerous popular (and
obscure) algorithms. Several good books to check are:
Comer, Douglas E. and David L. Stevens. "Internetworking
with TCP/IP, Volume II: Design, Implementation, and
Internals", Prentice Hall, 1991, ISBN 0-13-472242-6.
Foley, J. D. et al. "Computer Graphics: Principles and
Practice", Second Edition, Addison-Wesley, 1990, ISBN
0-201-12210-7.
Knuth, Donald E. "The Art of Computer Programming" (3
volumes), Addison-Wesley, 1973.
Plauger, P. J. "The Standard C Library", Prentice He via WAIS, in the database
named "comp.archives" on port 9000 on talon.ucs.orst.edu. If you
don't know what WAIS is, don't worry about it.
5. Comp.sources.wanted
When you post a message to comp.sources.wanted or
alt.sources.wanted, the important thing to remember is to BE
SPECIFIC. If you're working under Unix, make sure to mention that;
possibly, mention even what type of Unix. If you're not working
under Unix, make sure to mention what operating system and machine
type you *are* working under.
Remember to choose a meaningful Subject line for your message;
something like, "Can you help me?" is very unhelpful to people who
ARE willing to help, and may just cause some of them to not bother
reading your posting. Try to summarize what you're looking for
meaningfully in your Subject line.
Also, it is usually a good idea to ask for people to send you
E-mail rather than posting responses. Say that if enough people
write to you and ask for copies of whatever responses you get, then
you'll summarize the responses in a later posting to the newsgroup,
and if that happens, then DO post the summary.
Finally, don't say, "Would someone please mail me <x>?" Say,
"Would someone please tell me where I can get <x>, or what's
available that does <x>? Instead say, "If you can mail it to me,
please let me know, and I'll let you know if I want you to." This
avoids the problem of several people mailing you what you requested
and overflowing your mailbox.
6. Prospero
If you are a Unix site on the Internet, you can use the Prospero
system (whose author is Clifford Neuman) to search through archives
of various sorts all over the Internet, and to retrieve files once
you have found them. Prospero uses a virtual filesystem which
allows you to transparently view directories and retrieve files.
There is some overlap between Prospero and other resources
mentioned in this document; for example, both archie and the
periodic posting archives on rtfm.mit.edu are accessible via
Prospero.
The Prospero software is available in /pub/prospero/prospero.tar.Z
on prospero.isi.edu; the user software may already be installed at
your site, and if not, you can get it and install it yourself. For
more information about Prospero, send mail to
info-prospero@isi.edu.
7. Mail server queries
Anonymous ftp is most effectively used only for retrieving files
and not for searching for them, since it is a file transfer
protocol and not much more than that. However, many (if not all)
of the mail archive servers which allow file retrieval by
electronic mail provide a more functional (albeit slower) interface
than ftp which allows you to query the servers to find out what
they have available on them. Therefore, if you find it necessary
to use mail archive servers to get files, take advantage of the
indexing and search features available on the servers. The
features of individual servers can not be documented here, because
there are too many different servers running too many different
kinds of software, but the instructions below do explain how to ask
the servers for help and find out what commands they support.
------------------------------
VI. File retrieval techniques in detail
1. By anonymous ftp
If you are on a site that is connected to the Internet and allows
its users to ftp out to other Internet sites, then you have
anonymous ftp access. The usual procedure for using anonymous ftp
is to type the command "ftp machine-name", where "machine-name" is
the name of the machine to which you want to connect, and then to
use "anonymous" as the username and "user@host" (i.e. your E-mail
address) as the password when you are prompted for it by ftp.
Type "help" inside ftp to get a list of commands, and/or read the
man page for ftp, or any other documentation about it available at
your site for more information. If they don't answer your
question, then ask someone at your site for help.
If you don't have Internet and ftp access, then you can use an
ftp-mail server such as Princeton's BITFTP or ftpmail to retrieve
files from anonymous ftp archives. However, you should only use an
ftp-mail server when the same files are not available from a
dedicated mail archive server. See the BITFTP and ftpmail
instructions below.
2. By anonymous UUCP
There are various UUCP sites on the net that publish their modem
telephone numbers and a public username and password that can be
used to transfer files from the sites via UUCP. For more
information about doing this, see the documentation for the "uucp"
command on your system.
One place to find information about anonymous UUCP archives is the
Nixpub listing of public access Unix sites, maintained by Phil
Eschallier and posted in comp.misc and alt.bbs. If that posting
has expired at your site, you can get copies of it from the
Periodic posting archive described below.
3. By mail
a. Uunet mail archive
Uunet.uu.net provides E-mail access to the sources it archives (see
the discussion about ftp.uu.net above for some idea of what is
available). The address to which to send requests is
"netlib@uunet.uu.net". You can send a message containing "help" in
its body for more information. Note, however, that this service
does not provide access to all of UUNET's archived files, so you
may have to use an ftp-by-mail service instead to get to some of
them.
b. BITFTP
The BITFTP server, run by Princeton University, allows people on
the BITNET to retrieve via E-mail files at anonymous ftp archive
sites. To find out how to use it, send mail to
"bitftp@pucc.bitnet" with "help" in the body. The BITFTP server
will reject requests from non-BITNET addresses, so if you're not on
the BITNET and you need to do anonymous ftp retrieval via E-mail,
you should use ftpmail (see below).
c. Ftpmail
Ftpmail servers allow you to retrieve via E-mail files at anonymous
ftp archive sites. Four ftpmail servers currently available are
"ftpmail@decwrl.dec.com", "ftpmail@src.doc.ic.ac.uk",
"ftpmail@cs.uow.edu.au", and "ftpmail@grasp1.univ-lyon1.fr". To
find out how to use an ftpmail server, send mail to it with "help"
in the body. If you're on the BITNET, please use the BITFTP server
(see above) rather than ftpmail.
NOTE: Don't do something bogus like send your requests both to
BITFTP and ftpmail, or to multiple ftpmail servers, hoping that one
of them will get back to you first. Choose one server for your
request, and use it.
d. AT&T's netlib archive
AT&T's "netlib" archive is the repository for a large body of
source code and other material, much of it mathematical,
algorithmic or scientific in nature.
The archive is accessible via anonymous ftp to
research.att.com, or via electronic mail. To find out how to use
the mail server, send mail to "netlib@research.att.com" with "help"
in the body of the message.
e. Periodic posting archive
As mentioned above, The machine rtfm.mit.edu (18.70.0.209)
maintains an archive of periodic Usenet postings. You can access
it via anonymous ftp, or via mail server. To find out how to use
the mail server, send a message to "mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu" with
Subject "help".
The archive on rtfm is also accessible via WAIS. If you don't know
what that is, don't worry about it; if you do know what it is, you
can search through periodic Usenet postings by connecting to the
"usenet" WAIS database on rtfm.mit.edu.
f. Trickle mail servers
A BITnet mail server package called "Trickle" is supported at a
number of different BITnet sites all over the world:
Austria: trickle@awiwuw11.bitnet
Denmark: trickle@dktc11.bitnet
Belgium: trickle@banufs11.bitnet
France: trickle@frmop11.bitnet
Germany: trickle@dtuzdv1.bitnet
Italy: trickle@imipoli.bitnet
Netherlands: trickle@hearn.bitnet
Spain: trickle@eb0ub011.bitnet
Turkey: trickle@trearn.bitnet
Israel: trickle@taunivm.bitnet
These archives contain files of all sorts from a number of
different major anonymous ftp archive sites, including
wsmr-simtel20.army.mil, ftp.uu.net, ftp.x.org and sauna.hut.fi.
They are a good way for people on the BITnet to get access to
archives.
To find out how to use Trickle send a mail message to the Trickle
server closest to you with "/HELP" in the body of the message and
an empty Subject: line.
g. Other mail servers
There are other mail servers besides the ones listed above. If you
want to find out more about a server, send a message to it with
"help" in the body and see what it sends back.
The following is a list of some of the available services. Others
are listed in Scott Yanoff's "Updated Internet Services list"
posting, which appears regularly in alt.internet.services,
comp.misc, biz.comp.services, alt.bbs.internet, and news.answers.
alt-sources-serv@dmc.com Alt.sources
archive-server@ames.arc.nasa.gov
Space archives (also accessible via
anonymous ftp to ames.arc.nasa.gov)
archive-server@athena-dist.mit.edu
MIT Project Athena papers and source
code (also accessible via anonymous
ftp to athena-dist.mit.edu)
archive-server@bcm.tmc.edu UUCP maps, source-code for BCM WHOIS
database, NFS and PC-NFS information
and source-code, Unisys U-series
information and source code, other
stuff
archive-server@cc.purdue.edu NeXT stuff (also accessible via
anonymous ftp to sonta.cc.purdue.edu
or nova.cc.purdue.edu)
archive-server@chsun1.uchicago.edu
Computer Underground Digest and
references
archive-server@cs.leidenuniv.nl
IPX, "patch" for MS-DOS, "sps" diffs
for SunOS 4.1
archive-server@dsi.com Datacomp Systems, Inc. Elm and
Elm-related stuff
archive-server@eclectic.com Mac-security digest, information about
Eclectic, other stuff
archive-server@germany.eu.net
Archives of MS-DOS, Amiga, and Apple
newsgroups, Internet RFCs, other stuff
archive-server@ics.uci.edu TeX, GNU, MH, other stuff
archive-server@joshua.atherton.com
Archives of Atherton Technology
mailing lists and other files; Sun RPC
sources and files; other sources and
files
archive-server@ncsa.uiuc.edu NCSA stuff, especially telnet and tcp
for mac/pc
archive-server@rice.edu Sun-spots, sun-source and sun-icons,
plus other software written or
influenced by people at Rice (also
accessible via anonymous ftp to
titan.rice.edu)
archive-server@st.cs.uiuc.edu
Ralph Johnson's UIUC smalltalk archive
(also accessible via anonymous ftp to
st.cs.uiuc.edu)
archive-server@sun.soe.clarkson.edu
IBM and other good stuff (also
accessible via anonymous ftp to
sun.soe.clarkson.edu)
archive-server@wdl1.wdl.loral.com
WDL archive server: snfs, tsig stuff
clinton-wins@mail.cinton-gore.org
Information about the Clinton-Gore
presidential campaign
comp-binaries-mac-serv@dmc.com
Comp.binaries.mac
comp-sources-misc-serv@dmc.com
Comp.sources.misc
comp-sources-reviewed-serv@dmc.com
Comp.sources.reviewed
comp-sources-unix-serv@dmc.com
Comp.sources.unix
comp-sources-x-serv@dmc.com Comp.sources.x
cubelib@gmuvax2.gmu.edu iPSC User's Group
doc-server@prl.dec.com Paris Research Lab (PRL) technical
reports, articles, and notes; bignum
package
fileserv@dmc.com News.answers, other general stuff
fileserv@shsu.bitnet General and VMS-specific TeX/LaTeX
sources, sty files, extensions, etc.;
mailing list archives; sources for VMS
packages of various sorts
ftp@opcom.canada.sun.com Solaris 2.0 Migration Support archives
-- programs that have been ported to
Solaris 2.0, and utilities for making
the migration to 2.0 easier
ftp-mailer@ftp.informatik.tu-muenchen.de
comp.sources.x, comp.sources.unix,
comp.sources.misc, comp.sources.sun,
comp.sources.games,
comp.sources.atart.st,
comp.binaries.ibm.pc, alt.sources
archives, eunet.sources, and
sub.sources archives, GNU, selected
BSD, minix, selected X.V11R4 and
X.V11R3, X.V11R5, comm tools (ie.
kermit), various documents (ie. the
Internet worm, rfcs, mach), TeX, and
various other sources (also accessible
via anonymous ftp)
gene-server@bchs.uh.edu Genbank gene database server
goodies-lib@cs.man.ac.uk Manchester smalltalk goodies archive
graf-bib-server@decwrl.dec.com
Graphix bibliography server; put
keywords in mail Subject (also
accessible via anonymous ftp to
gatekeeper.dec.com)
info-server@doc.ic.ac.uk Usenet source newsgroups, GNU, X11,
news software, other stuff
info-server@Germany.EU.net Lots of stuff, including GNU software,
benchmarks, games, graphics utilities,
etc. (also accessible via anonymous
ftp)
info-server@hp4nl.nluug.nl Macintosh, Sun, IBM-PC, Unix sources,
some documents, GNU, graphics, Usenet
archives (or lots of newsgroups), X
window system, TeX, programming
languages (lisp, icon, abc, others),
news sources, network sources, other
stuff
info-server@sh.cs.net Internet community calendar, E-mail
ftp server (currently unavailable),
CSNET general information documents,
CREN information, NSFNET information,
Some Internet RFCs, a small amount of
source code
librarian@cse.ucsc.edu UCSC Technical Reports, Amoeba papers,
UCSC bibliography archive, IEEE TCOS,
other stuff (also accessible via
anonymous ftp to ftp.cse.ucsc.edu)
library@cme.nist.gov Manufacturing Engineering Laboratory
(MEL) at the National Institute of
Standards and Technology (NIST)
archive
lido@cs.uni-sb.de AI bibliographical server; put
"lidosearch help" in mail Subject
listserv@dhdurz1.bitnet
listserv@orion.bitnet Erotica
listserv@ubvm.bitnet Russian TeX
listserv@ubvm.cc.buffalo.edu Same as listserv@ubvm.bitnet
listserv@vm1.nodak.edu Lots of stuff from simtel-20; put "get
pdget help" in mail body
mail-server@cs.ruu.nl GIFs, Atari ST software, random
documentation, ELM sources, Usenet FAQ
postings, GNU software, HP-UX
software, NN sources, SGI software,
TeX software and TeXhax and TeXmag
archives, random UNIX software, X11
software, other stuff (also accessible
via anonymous ftp to ftp.cs.ruu.nl)
mail-server@nluug.nl Mostly UNIX-related files, from the
Netherlands UNIX Users' Group
mail-server@rusmv1.rus.uni-stuttgart.de
German TeX archives; benchmarks,
journal indices, RFCs, network info,
unix info; X, mac, pc, sun, aix, vax,
and other software (also accessible
via anonymous ftp to
rusmv1.rus.uni-stuttgart.de)
mailserv@garbo.uwasa.fi PC software archives, frequently asked
questions in various areas, some
Usenet source archives
netlib@draci.cs.uow.edu.au Australian Netlib (also accessible via
anonymous ftp to draci.cs.uow.edu.au)
netlib@mthvax.cs.miami.edu Various sources, digests and other
miscellaneous stuff (also accessible
via anonymous ftp to
mthvax.cs.miami.edu)
netlib@nac.no Mirror of AT&T netlib archive for use
by European (non-UK) sites
netlib@ornl.gov Similar to the AT&T netlib archive
netlib@peregrine.com Rec.puzzles-related archives
netlib@uunet.uu.net A large subset of what is available
from uunet via anonymous ftp or
anonymous uucp
netlib@ukc.ac.uk UK netlib server (mostly same contents
as AT&T's netlib) (some files also
accessible via anonymous ftp to
harrier.ukc.ac.uk {username "guest"})
next-archive@cc.purdue.edu NeXT stuff (also accessible via
anonymous ftp to sonta.cc.purdue.edu
or nova.cc.purdue.edu)
nistlib@cmr.ncsl.nist.gov Benchmarks, GOSIP
nptserver@cme.nist.gov NIST Cals server (also accessible via
anonymous ftp to durer.cme.nist.gov)
object-archive-server@decwrl.dec.com
OFF format (?) objects
ps-file-server@adobe.COM PostScript stuff
reduce-netlib@rand.org Sources related to REDUCE (A SAM
system with emphasis on nuclear
physics)
reports@midgard.ucsc.edu Comp.os.research tech reports (also
accessible via anonymous ftp to
midgard.ucsc.edu)
request@legato.com NFS benchmarking for determining if
Legato board will help your server
search@genbank.bio.net FASTA program for nucleic acid
sequence
service@nic.ddn.mil Internet RFCs and FYIs, NIC database
registration, WHOIS database lookup
source@ureview.com Programs and files from the magazine
"Unix Review"
statlib@lib.stat.cmu.edu Lots of statistical software (also
accessible via anonymous ftp to
lib.stat.cmu.edu -- username statlib)
tech-reports@cs.columbia.edu Experimental server (?) address might
point to a human
telecom-archive-request@letni.lonestar.org
Comp.dcom.telecom archive
vax-pro@wkuvx1.bitnet Programs and files from the journal
"VAX Professional: A Technical Journal
for VMS Systems"
vmsnet-sources-serv@dmc.com Vmsnet.sources
wrl-techreports@decwrl.dec.com
DEC WRL technical reports and
abstracts
wscott@ecn.purdue.edu HP 48 programs; put HP-MAIL-SERVER in
mail Subject
xstuff@expo.lcs.mit.edu MIT X Consortium files, mainly
patches
------------------------------
VII. Credits
This FAQ was initially written by Jonathan I. Kamens with the help
of the following people.
Bill Wohler <wohler@sap-ag.de> provided many of the addresses in the
"Other mail servers" section above, and provided suggestions for
several other sections. Andrew Purshottam <andyp@ibmpa.awdpa.ibm.com>
also provided many mail archive server addresses. Bjorn P. Brox
<brox@dms.corena.no> provided information about Trickle.
These people provided feedback and corrections:
Denis.Buffenoir@inria.fr
Rusty Carruth <rusty@anasazi.com>
Tom Cunningham <tomc@bouwsma.sps.mot.com>
Eric Gross <ehg@research.att.com>
Dan Jacobson <Dan_Jacobson@ATT.COM>
Peter Deutsch <peterd@opus.cs.mcgill.ca>
<FACN320@saupm00.bitnet>
Charles Geyer <charlie@umnstat.stat.umn.edu>
Chau Wing Kin <cs149466@comp.hkp.hk>
Edwin Kremer <edwin@cs.ruu.nl>
Rene Lampe <yzrnur!rene@sq.uucp>
Kent Landfield <kent@IMD.Sterling.COM>
Jonathan Leech <leech@cs.unc.edu>
Lee McLoughlin <L.McLoughlin@doc.ic.ac.uk>
Allen McAuley <s3007588@mackay.mpce.mq.edu.au>
Mark Maimone <mwm@cmu.edu>
Michael Meyer <mikem+@andrew.cmu.edu>
Dick Munroe <munroe@dmc.com>
Petri Ojala <ojala@funet.fi>
Douglas Quist <quist@thing1.sim.es.com>
George V. Reilly <gvr@cs.brown.edu>
John_Rouillard@dl5000.bc.edu
Timo Salmi <ts@uwasa.fi>
Rich Salz <rsalz@bbn.com>
Heribert Schuetz <schuetz@informatik.tu-muenchen.de>
Dan Shearer <ccdps@lux.levels.unisa.edu.au>
Richard S. Smith <RSS%CALSTATE.bitnet@VM.USC.EDU>
Mike Stump <mrs@charlie.secs.csun.edu>
Steve Sullivan <sullivan@teal.csn.org>
Steve Summit <scs@adam.mit.edu>
Sydney S. Weinstein <syd@DSI.COM>
Joe Wells <jbw@bigbird.bu.edu>
Jon Whellams <mgjmw@cc.flinders.edu.au>
George Wilson <gwilson@mrj.com>
Bill Wohler <wohler@sap-ag.de>
Christophe Wolfhugel <wolf@frwolf.gna.tfd.com>
Adri Verhoef <a3@rivm39.rivm.nl>
Ed Vielmetti <emv@msen.com>
------------------------------