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From telecom-request@delta.eecs.nwu.edu Tue May 9 15:54:26 1995
by
1995
15:54:26 -0400
telecomlist-outbound; Tue, 9 May 1995 12:09:21 -0500
1995
12:09:18 -0500
To: telecom@eecs.nwu.edu
TELECOM Digest Tue, 9 May 95 12:09:00 CDT Volume 15 : Issue 229
Inside This Issue: Editor: Patrick A. Townson
Book Review: "Mastering the Internet" by Cady/McGregor (Rob Slade)
Wireless Telephone Seminar (Alexander Resources)
Call for Papers: 1995 European Simulation Symposium (Alexander
Verbraeck)
Home Premises Distribution Systems (Bob Cas)
Cyberspace Event in New York City (ssharan@hearst.com)
Help Me Bring the Internet to Kyrgyzstan (Jonathan Korn)
ATM Locators at NXX NPAs (John Mayson)
TELECOM Digest is an electronic journal devoted mostly but not
exclusively to telecommunications topics. It is circulated anywhere
there is email, in addition to various telecom forums on a variety of
public service systems and networks including Compuserve and America
On Line. It is also gatewayed to Usenet where it appears as the
moderated
newsgroup 'comp.dcom.telecom'.
Subscriptions are available to qualified organizations and individual
readers. Write and tell us how you qualify:
* telecom-request@eecs.nwu.edu *
The Digest is edited, published and compilation-copyrighted by Patrick
Townson of Skokie, Illinois USA. You can reach us by postal mail, fax
or phone at:
9457-D Niles Center Road
Skokie, IL USA 60076
Phone: 500-677-1616
Fax: 708-329-0572
** Article submission address only: telecom@eecs.nwu.edu **
Our archives are located at lcs.mit.edu and are available by using
anonymous ftp. The archives can also be accessed using our email
information service. For a copy of a helpful file explaining how to
use the information service, just ask.
************************************************************************
*
* TELECOM Digest is partially funded by a grant from the
*
* International Telecommunication Union (ITU) in Geneva, Switzerland
*
* under the aegis of its Telecom Information Exchange Services (TIES)
*
* project. Views expressed herein should not be construed as represent-
*
* ing views of the ITU.
*
************************************************************************
*
Additionally, the Digest is funded by gifts from generous readers such
as yourself who provide funding in amounts deemed appropriate. Your help
is important and appreciated. A suggested donation of twenty dollars per
year per reader is considered appropriate. See our address above.
All opinions expressed herein are deemed to be those of the author. Any
organizations listed are for identification purposes only and messages
should not be considered any official expression by the organization.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
BKMSTINT.RVW 950403
%A Glee Harrah Cady glee@netcom.com
%A Pat McGregor pat@lloyd.com
%C 2021 Challenger Drive, Alameda, CA 94501
%D 1995
%G 0-7821-1645-0
%I Sybex Computer Books
%O U$39.99 510-523-8233 800-227-2346 Fax: 510-523-2373
%P 1258
%T "Mastering The Internet"
"Mastering The Internet", Cady/McGregor, 1995, 0-7821-1645-0, U$39.99
I suspect the authors have tried to make this book do too many things
for too many people. The result is an acceptable basic Internet guide
"bulked out" with sections that don't work.
Part one provides a background to the Internet, and a very simplified
introduction to the standard applications. An interesting feature is
a chapter on setting up and configuring a modem. Unfortunately, while
this provides much better information to the novice than many "big
name" modem reference books, it still falls short of what the new user
needs. Throughout this first section, there are odd intrusions, such
as tables of ISO country codes, which may confuse the neophyte.
Part two looks at the net from the viewpoint of the provider. This
is, though, a philosophical and limited overview, touching more on the
public school system, acceptable use policies, and sample designs,
than on the practicalities of bandwidth and security. Part three
lists varied Internet resources for public policy and education. A
set of appendices contains essays on philosophy and culture, plus the
Hobbes' Internet Timelist, a list of MUDs, and a list of ftp archive
sites.
The book also contains access software for Netcom, and the Chameleon
SLIP
software sampler.
copyright Robert M. Slade, 1995 BKMSTINT.RVW 950403. Distribution
permitted in TELECOM Digest and associated publications. Rob Slade's
book
reviews are a regular feature in the Digest.
Vancouver ROBERTS@decus.ca | "Kill all: God will know his
own."
Institute for Robert_Slade@sfu.ca | - originally spoken by
Papal
Research into Rob.Slade@f733.n153.z12/ | Legate Bishop Arnald-
Amalric
User .fidonet.org | of Citeaux, at the
siege of
Security Canada V7K 2G6 | Beziers, 1209 AD
------------------------------
***** NEW SCHEDULE AND LOCATIONS *****
The only educational seminar to focus on Wireless Business Telephone
Systems.
A comprehensive, two day seminar for telecommunications professionals
who need to understand the applications, benefits and limitations of:
ON-PREMISES PCS
WIRELESS PBXs
IN-BUILDING CELLULAR SYSTEMS
New wireless communications systems are expected to bring about the
most fundamental change in business communications since the
introduction of the electromechanical telephone system. Nearly every
provider of PBX, Centrex, Key system, Cellular and PCS systems and
services is expected to offer a wireless telephone system to address
business user's need for wireless communications.
Yet continuing changes and differences in spectrum choices, RF
technology, and architectural implementation will challenge a vendor's
ability to satisfy their customer's price and performance
requirements. Telecommunications managers will also need to evaluate
and understand the wireless needs of their users, the strengths and
weaknesses of various wireless systems and select the optimum wireless
solution.
This seminar has been designed to help both vendors and users make the
right business decisions about wireless telephone systems. Whether you
need to better understand the wireless needs and applications of your
customers or develop a strategy to justify the purchase of a system,
the seminar will prepare you for the most fundamental change in
business communications systems.
AT THIS SEMINAR YOU WILL LEARN:
> Why these new systems will usher in the era of Personal
Communications Services.
> How these systems can:
Increase productivity, revenue, customer and employee
satisfaction;
Improve access to existing communications systems and
networks;
Reduce wiring costs and problems.
> What barriers exist to penetrating the installed base of 65
million on-premises business telephones.
> How quickly the market for these systems will grow. How
quickly price per user will decline.
> Why leading end-user business organizations have purchased
these systems. How they use them. How they have benefited
from them.
> What are the differences, advantages and limitations of:
Part 15 Subpart C, Cellular and Unlicensed PCS spectrum;
Single Cell/Single User, Single Cell/Multi User, and
Multi Cell/Multi User architectures;
Adjunct and integrated implementations;
Host and Network controlled operation.
> What strategies PBX, Centrex, Cellular and PCS suppliers
will employ to capture this market.
> How to use traffic engineering principles to evaluate,
select and plan a system.
-------------------------------------------
NEW DATES! NEW LOCATIONS!
Atlanta, Boca Raton, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Minneapolis,
Morristown, Newport Beach, Orlando, Philadelphia, San
Francisco, Scottsdale, Toronto, Vancouver, and Washington
For a complete seminar information call 602-948-8225 now.
Seating is limited!
Presented by Alexander Resources, the leader in wireless
communications research, analysis, consulting, seminars and
conferences.
------------------------------
Second Call for Papers
ESS '95
*******
7th European Simulation Symposium
Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany on October 26-28, 1995
Organized and Sponsored by:
SCS The Society for Computer Simulation International
Keynote Speakers:
A. Alan B. Pritsker, Ph.D.
Pritsker Corporation
President and CEO:
New Roles for Simulation in Industry
Prof. Dr. Hansjoerg Fromm
IBM Deutschland Produktion GmbH:
Workflow Management and the Simulation of Business Processes
Scientific Program:
Simulation Methodology and Application
Coordination: Andras Javor, (H)
o Languages
o Engineering Applications
o Knowledge Based Simulation Tools
o Distributed and Parallel system Simulation
o Graphical Model Editors
Computer and Telecommunications Networks
Coordination: Winfried Dulz (D)
o Electronic Circuits and Components
o Parallel and Distributed Systems
o High Speed Networks
o ISDN and ATM Communications
o Multimedia Systems
Dependability Evaluation
Coordination: Graham Horton (GB)
o Reliability and Availability Assurance
o Fault Forecasting
o Safety and Security
o Fault Tolerance
Analytical and Numerical Modelling Techniques
Coordination: Hermann de Meer (NL)
o Queuing Networks
o Stochastic Petri Nets
o Markov Models
o Optimization
Simulation in Automation
Coordination: Klaus Feldmann (D)
o Scheduling
o Manufacturing
o System Optimization
o Applications
Simulation in Business
Coordination: Peter Mertens (D)
o Production Planning and Scheduling
o Logistics
o Risk-Analysis
o Combination of Simulation and AI-Techniques
SYMPOSIUM: MISSION EARTH
Coordination: Alfred Jones (USA)
Mission Earth is an Activity of the Society for Computer Simulation
International. Its purpose is the identification and dissemination of
the
unique benefits of World Simulation as the prime tool for use in
planning
and monitoring a sustainable future for the World System.
Conference Chairmen:
Mario Dal Cin
Univ. of Erlangen-Nurnberg
Department of Computer Science
Chair of Computer Architecture
Martensstrasse 3
D-91058 Erlangen - Germany
E-mail: dalcin@immd3.informatik.uni-erlangen.de
Tel.: +(49) 9131 85 7003
Fax: +(49) 9131 85 7239
Ulrich Herzog
Univ. of Erlangen-Nurnberg
Department of Computer Science
Chair of Computer Architecture and Performance Evaluation
Martensstrasse 3
D-91058 Erlangen - Germany
E-mail: herzog@immd7.informatik.uni-erlangen.de
Tel.: +(49) 9131 857041
Fax: +(49) 9131 857409
Conference Program Chairmen:
Gunter Bolch
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Department of Computer Science
Chair of Operating Systems
Martensstrasse 1
91058 Erlangen, Germany
E-mail: bolch@informatik.uni-erlangen.de
Ali Riza Kaylan
Bogazici University Istanbul
Department of Industry-Engineering
80815 Bebek
Istanbul,Turkey
Tel.: +(90) 212 263 1540 / 2072
Fax: +(90) 212 2651800
E-mail: kaylan@trboun.bitnet
Finance Chairman and Conference - Coordination:
Rainer Rimane
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
Department of Computer Science
Chair of Operating Systems
Martensstrasse 1
91058 Erlangen, Germany
Tel.: +(49) 9131 66247
Fax: +(49) 9131 66247
e-mail: rimane@informatik.uni-erlangen.de
Local Organizing Committee:
Joerg Dittrich, Wolfgang Hohl, Walter Henning, Elke Stief, Roya
Ulrich
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg
European Simulation Office:
Philippe Geril
The Society for Computer Simulation International
European Simulation Office
University of Ghent
Coupure Links 653
B-9000 Ghent, Belgium
E-mail: philippe.geril@rug.ac.be
WWW: http://hobbes.rug.ac.be/scs
Tel.: +(32) 9 2337790
Fax: +(32) 9 2234941
International Program Committee:
Amborski, K. (PL)
Balbo, G. (I)
Beilner, H. (D)
BoHuLi (Tj)
Boxma, O. (NL)
Breitenecker, F. (A)
Courtois, P.-J. (B)
Crosbie, R. (USA)
Eschenbacher, P. (D)
Forster, H. (D)
Giambiasi, N. (F)
Guasch, A. (E)
Hahn, W. (D)
Halin, J. (CH)
Hanschke, T. (D)
Haring, G. (A)
Houbak, N. (DK)
Huntsinger, R. (USA)
Iazeolla, I. (I)
Irmscher, K. (D)
Fryer, R. (USA)
Jones, A. (USA)
Kerckhoffs, E. (NL)
Kleijnen, J. (NL)
Krug, W. (D)
Kuehn, P. (D)
Lehmann, A. (D)
Lehmann, F. (D)
Lehnert, R. (D)
Marie, R. (F)
Meisinger, R. (D)
Meisen, P. (USA)
Merkuryev, Y. (LV)
Molnar, I. (H)
╖_
Mosekilde, E. (DK)
Oren, T. (CAN)
Pataricza, A. (H)
Schmidt, B. (D)
Strunz, H. (D)
Szczerbicka, H. (D)
Tanir, O. (CAN)
Tripathi, S. (USA)
Trivedi, K. (USA)
Tucci, S. (I)
van As, H. (CH)
Verbraeck, A. (NL)
Wake, B. (D)
Witte, Th. (D)
Wittmann, J. (D)
Zobel, R. (GB)
Important Information for Authors:
Extended abstracts (2-3 pages for full papers and 1 page for short
papers
typewritten without drawing and tables) are due to arrive in
quadruplicate
at the European Simulation Office May 15th, 1995.
Only original Papers, written in English, which have not previously
been
published elsewhere will be accepted. In case you want to organize a
panel
discussion, please contact the Program Chairmen.
Authors are expected to register early (at a reduced fee) and to
attend the
Conference at their own expense to present the accepted papers. If
early
registration and payment are not made, the paper will not be
published in
the Conference Proceedings. In the case of multiple authors, one
author
should be identified as the person who will act as the correspondent
for
the paper.
Abstracts will be reviewed by three members of the International
Program
Committee for full papers and one member for short papers.
Notification of
acceptance or rejection will be sent by June 15, 1995.
An author kit with complete instructions for preparing a camera-ready
copy
for the Proceedings will be sent to authors of accepted abstracts.
The
camera-ready copy of the papers must be in by August 31, 1995. Only
the
full
papers, which are expected to be five pages long, will be published
in the
Conference Proceedings. In order to guarantee a high-quality
Conference,
the
full papers will be reviewed as well, to check whether the
suggestions of
the program committee have been incorporated. The nominees for the
best
paper awards will be selected as well.
Important Dates:
o Submission Deadline: May 15, 1995
o Acceptance Notification: June 15, 1995
o Camera-ready Copies: August 31, 1995
Conference Information:
The ESS series (organized by SCS, the Society for Computer Simulation
International) is now in its seventh year. SCS is an International
non-
profit organization founded in 1952. On a yearly basis SCS organizes
six
Simulation Conferences worldwide, cooperates in two others, and
publishes
the monthly magazine "Simulation", a quarterly "Transactions", and
books.
For more information, please tick the appropriate box on the reply-
card.
Exhibits:
An exhibition will be held in the area, where the participants are
having
coffee during the breaks. There will be a special exhibition section
for
universities and non-profit organizations, and a special section for
publishers and commercial stands. If you would like to participate in
the
exhibition, please contact the European Office.
About Erlangen:
Erlangen has one of the largest computer science departments in
Germany. It
traditionally had strong research groups in the area of dependability
and
performance evaluation. It is situated near the medieval city of
Nuremberg
and the beautiful Franconian Forest. Erlangen is also the location of
a
large research and development facility of Siemens.
Authors Members Others
----------------------------------------------------------
Registration before BF 16000 BF 16000 BF 18000
August 31, 1995 ECU 400 ECU 400 ECU 450
Registration after Preregistration BF 18000 BF 20000
August 31,1995 required ECU 450 ECU 500
REPLY CARD
Family Name:
First Name:
Occupation and/or Title:
Affiliation:
Mailing Address
Zip: City: Country:
Tel.: Fax:
E-mail:
Yes, I intend to attend the European Simulation Multiconference '95
Without presenting a paper
And proposing the following paper
The provisional title of my paper is:
with the following highlights:
The paper falls within the category (please tick one):
Simulation Methodology and Application
Computer and Telecommunications Networks
Dependability Evaluation
Analytical and Numerical Modelling Techniques
Simulation in Automation
Simulation in Business
SYMPOSIUM: MISSION EARTH
Do you know other research workers interested in the topics of the
conference?
Name:
Address:
Name:
Address:
More information on ESS95 can be found on:
WWW at http://faui30t.informatik.uni-erlangen.de:1200/Misc/ESS95.html
More information on SCS can be found on:
WWW at http://duticai.twi.tudelft.nl/societies/scs
and on
WWW at http://hobbes.rug.ac.be/scs
------------------------------
I am trying to find information on cabling equipment for use in the
home. I would like to run cat-5 4-pair (TIA-568A?) to each of 4
bedrooms, a study, and the basement.
Are there distribution systems available that cater to such small
scale use? I would like to patch, on an individual basis, up to 2
phone lines to each room, with the capabilities to expand to 4 lines
in the future. I would also like to patch, also individually, up to 2
10BASE-T connections to each room.
Also, while I'm doing all this snaking, I might run COAX to each room
as well. This would be initially for cable hook-up, but If I could
get a coaxial patch system, it might be fun to be able to share VCR's
etc..
Can anyone help me out?
Thanks,
Bob Cas (rcash@ub.com)
------------------------------
AFTERWORK
ALTERNATE REALITIES
for those of us for whom reality is not enough...
Herbert Fox & Llewellyn Wall
invite you to a
CYBERENERGY
Afterwork Networking Party at
***** CLUB EXPO *****
THE WORLD OF TOMORROW
doors open at 5PM
FRIDAY, MAY 12
FREE BUFFET
HAPPY HOUR DRINK SPECIALS
$5 admission
invitation not valid after 10PM
CLUB EXPO - 124 west 43rd street TIMES SQUARE
for info call 212.819.0377
ABOUT THE EVENT:
People from all realms of computer will be attending, programmers,
designers, graphic artists, multimedia producers, engineers, animators,
composers, systems developers, network specialists, telecommunication
specialists, and common everyday internet hounds. A great opportunity
for networking, making contacts and simply meeting other people
enhabiting cyberspace.
Music extreme.
Relax afterwork and explore cyberculture.
Everyone is welcome.
------------------------------
Hello!
I am departing next month for the formerly Soviet Central Asian
Republic of Kyrgyzstan for a one-year stint to expand computer network
access among scholars, non-commercial civic groups and other members
of the Republic's "informationally disenfranchised." My job will be
to teach the virtues of networking to non-technical types: historians,
linguists, librarians, local government officials, non-governmental
organization activists, ecologists, etc. I will implement public
access e-mail stations and develop Internet host sites with the
objective of attaining full Internet access for Kyrgyzstan.
I would like to see if their are any Internet gurus out there who would
be interested in rendering me periodic assistance via e-mail. I will
have numerous practical questions on how to configure and assemble
networks under rather harsh conditions. It will be a great adventure
with a very noble goal and I would love to have your participation!
If you are a dedicated and interested "Net-head," I would welcome your
e-mail message at <jkorn@ix.netcom.com> until May 28, 1995. I will
thank you, record your e-mail address and then get back to you from
Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan with questions and periodic progress reports.
Thanks, folks!
Jonathan Korn
------------------------------
Just for grins I called the ATM locator service for Cirrus, Exchange,
and Plus networks. They work by having the caller enter the area code
and exchange of a phone number. None of them recognize the NXX format
area codes. Yet they kept up with area code splits very well in the
past. I worked in New Jersey in 1990 when 908 split from 201. Early
in the permissive dialing period, entering 908-615 gave me a list of
ATMs in Middletown.
John Mayson | West Melbourne, Florida | jmayson@nyx10.cs.edu.edu
------------------------------
End of TELECOM Digest V15 #229
******************************