Hacker Chronicles 2 (Alt)/The_Hacker_Chronicles_Volume_II-CD2.iso/td/td13_660.txt

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TELECOM Digest     Thu, 23 Sep 93 11:03:30 CDT    Volume 13 : Issue 660

Inside This Issue:                        Moderator: Patrick A. Townson

    FAQ on the Internet Multicasting Service (Mark Boolootian)
    Close-out Consumer Telephone Equipment From Heartland America (Nigel Allen)
    H & V Distance Computing Algorithm Wanted (Jimmy Gauvin)
    Information Wanted on Six-bit Code (Johan M. Karlsson)
    Old Phone Located; Good Home Wanted (Rich Greenberg)
    Tariff Rates for ISDN, T1, SMDS (John L. MacFarlane)
    Snail-Mail Revenge (Les Reeves)
    All Shook Up (Randy Gellens)

                     ----------------------
TELECOM Digest is an e-journal devoted mostly -- but not exclusively --
to discussions on voice telephony. The Digest is a not-for-profit
public service published frequently by Patrick Townson Associates. PTA
markets a no-surcharge telephone calling card and a no monthly fee 800
service.  In addition, we are resellers of AT&T's Software Defined
Network. For a detailed discussion of our services, write and ask for
the file 'products'.

The Digest is delivered at no charge by email to qualified subscribers on
any electronic mail service connected to the Internet. To join the mail-
ing list, write and tell us how you qualify: [e-mail].
 All article submissions MUST be sent to our email address: telecom@eecs.
nwu.edu -- NOT as replies to comp.dcom.telecom.

Back issues and numerous other telephone-related files of interest are
available from the Telecom Archives, using anonymous ftp lcs.mit.edu.
Login anonymous, then 'cd telecom-archives'. At the present time, the
Digest is also ported to Usenet at the request of many readers there,
where it is known as 'comp.dcom.telecom'. Use of the Digest does not
require the use of our products and services. The two are separate.
All articles are the responsibility of the individual authors. Organi-
zations listed, if any, are for identification purposes only. The
Digest is compilation-copyrighted, 1993. **DO NOT** cross-post articles
between the Digest and other Usenet or alt newsgroups. Do not compile
mailing lists from the net-addresses appearing herein.  Send tithes and
love offerings to PO Box 1570, Chicago, IL 60690. :)  Phone: [phone].

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

From: [e-mail] (Mark Boolootian)
Subject: FAQ on the Internet Multicasting Service
Date: Wed, 22 Sep 1993 12:07:29 PDT


In October and November, the Internet Multicasting Service will be
releasing a series of eight half-hour programs entitled "Hell's Bells:
A Radio History of the Telephone."  In the below FAQ, they claim the
series "is one of the best radio programs we've ever heard."

Everything you need to know about the IMS can be found below.


            FAQ for the Internet Multicasting Service
            =========================================

Tired of that last subtle twist in "alt.ascii.the-letter-a"?

Do you find that com-priv has the information content of a free
real estate seminar at your local Holiday Inn?

Looking for an alternative?

     You've found it in this FAQ about the Internet
     Multicasting Service!

What's an FAQ?

     An exchange of information cleverly patterned as a Socratic
     dialogue.

Huh?  What's a Socratic dialogue?

     A set of Frequently Asked Questions and their answers.
     Socrates was a famous philosopher in ancient Greece.

So what's with the dead Greek and what does that have to do with
cyberspace?

     Just in case you are intimidated by modern computer
     technology, we want to put you at ease.  Compared to a dead
     Greek, we're *all* Unix experts.

Enough! What *is* the Internet Multicasting Service?

     We're the first station in cyberspace, a source of news and
     information for the Internet community.  We run two
     channels: Internet Talk Radio is a science and technology
     channel and the Internet Town Hall is devoted to public
     affairs.

     The Internet Multicasting Service is a non-profit
     corporation located in the National Press Building.  We're
     right next to all the other members of the press, like the
     Kansas City Star and the Arkansas Gazette.  They're not too
     sure exactly what we do, but as long as the rent gets paid
     they leave us alone.

"Station in cyberspace"?  Get real!

     No, really.  We run a "radio" station, publishing sound
     files which you listen to on your personal computer.  You
     know that funny sound your Mac makes when you start it up,
     quacking like a duck or talking like Bart Simpson?  Think of
     our programs as a very long version of that duck.

Gee, aren't the files big?

     Well, our programming is published in a sound format called
     Pulse Code Modulation, which is 8000 samples per second with
     each sample being 8 bits.  Those 8 bits are encoded with mu-
     law encoding (which is a logarithmic encoding that fits 14
     bits of information into 8 bits but you didn't want to know
     that).

     What this all means is that an hour of programming is 30
     Megabytes.  We'll typically publish anywhere from 30 minutes
     to 90 minutes of programming per day.

Oh my!  Do you mean to tell me that you expect me to download 45
megabytes of data?  Are you nuts?

     Yes.

Seriously, how do I get the files to my computer?

     The easiest way is to use your computer on the Internet.  We
     put the files onto UUNET which acts as a main distribution
     point for large regional networks around the world, such as
     IIJ in Japan, NASA, EUnet in Europe, and many others.

     If you are a UUNET customer, you simply use anonymous ftp to
     ftp.uu.net.  If you belong to some other network, you'll
     look for the files on your local file server.

My regional server doesn't have the files.  Is there some other
way to find them?

     We maintain a list of known anonymous FTP sites around the
     world.  There may be many others (do an Archie search on one
     of our file names and see if you recognize any of the
     servers).  To get the known anonymous FTP sites list, send
     mail to:

      [e-mail]

What if I just found a new site which isn't on the list?

     Tell us about it!  Send us mail at:

      [e-mail]

What if I'm not on the Internet.  Can I get the files from
CompuServe?

     Whew.  That would be a bit tough!  You're welcome to try and
     use an FTP to mail gateway, but this isn't something we'd
     want to do on our weekend.

I'm on the Internet, but I dial into my interactive account on a
300 baud modem.  Can I get the files?

     Sure.  Just use Kermit, Xmodem, or something else.  Of
     course, it will take approximately 222 hours to download a
     1-hour program.

What are you, a wise guy?  I've got one of those whizbang fancy
modems with 32bis and lots of features.  How about that?

     That makes more sense.

Is there a better way?

     Well, in the ideal world, your network manager on your
     neighborhood or corporate LAN sucks the files in every night
     and puts them on a file server on your local Ethernet.  If
     you're connected at 10 million bits per second, a 30
     megabyte file doesn't seem quite as bad.

     We realize this makes it tough on the home user, but
     eventually we'll all have ISDN, cable TV, or some other
     miracle giving us decent bandwidth into the home.  Until
     then, the Internet Multicasting Service is trying to figure
     out what it means to be a cyberstation.  You can't please
     all the people all of the time, but we hope to address the
     information needs of at least part of the Internet.

OK, we've got the files.  Now, how do I display them on my
screen?

     This is radio.  You don't.

No, I mean how do you see them?

     Ah, you mean "do you publish transcripts?"  The answer is no
     and the reason is that would increase our production costs
     dramatically.  However, that doesn't mean that we think that
     ASCII is unimportant.  A real cyberstation needs to employ
     all data types and multiple distribution techniques.  For
     our "radio" metaphor, however, we just do audio files.

How do I play the files on my Sun?

     If you are running SunOS 4.1.3 or later, simply pick
     the AudioTool from your OpenWindows menu.

     Or, use the "play" command.  You can usually find that
     in /usr/demo/SOUND (or any other place your demo
     directory has been placed).

     You can play the files directly, or use a tool like Xmosaic
     or Gopher.

How do I play the files on my NeXT?

     The Sun .au format is almost identical to the NeXT .snd
     format.  Use your standard sound playing utilities.

Can I convert the files to other formats?

     Sure.  Use the famous SoX program, available for Unix and
     DOS platforms from ftp.cwi.nl.

How do I play the files on Ultrix?

     AudioFile was developed by DEC's Cambridge Research
     Laboratory.  Supports a variety of audio devices, a
     programming API and library, and some core and
     contributed applications.

     AudioFile is available for anonymous FTP from:
          crl.dec.com:/pub/DEC/AF/AF2R@.tar.Z

How do I play the files on my PC?

     The source files are in the Sun .au format, which is
     almost identical to the PC .wav format.  If you use
     SOX, you can easily convert the files to a .wav file
     and play them using any of your standard sound
     utilities.

     Another approach is to bring the native files straight
     down (no conversion) and use PLANY.  This clever little
     program will handle pretty much any sound format on a
     Soundblaster card. The software is widely mirrored, but
     one source is:

          ftp.uga.edu:/msdos/mirror/sound/plany12.zip

How do I play your files on the Macintosh?

     The native sound format for the Mac is the .aiff
     format. You can convert the files to .aiff format using
     a variety of tools.  You can convert the file on a Unix
     machine using the SoX program.  Or, you can do the same
     thing on your Mac using UUTool.

     UUTool is available in the /util/compression directory
     on the host mac.archive.umich.edu.  The files are also
     mirrored in the following places:

      wuarchive.wustl.edu:mirrors/archive.umich.edu/mac,
      src.doc.ic.ac.uk:packages/mac/umich,
      archie.au:micros/mac/umich.

     To play the files, you can use AudioShop.  AudioShop
     distributes a demo version of their program that can
     play .aiff files.  Simply load the file and play it.
     AudioShop does not require System 7 so should work on
     most Macintosh systems.  (Provided that you have enough
     disk space.  ;-)

     The AudioShop Demo is available in the
     mac/sound/soundutil directory on mac.archive.umich.edu
     and is also mirrored.

But I wanna play the file on my Mac in the native format with
my existing Internet tools.  How do I do that?

     You really want lots of things!  OK ... you want a
     u-law playing program.  Mac Mosaic and the latest
     Turbogopher all have the ability to call the u-law
     playing program.  You can find the package in the usual
     places, such as:

       mac.archive.umich.edu:
      /mac/sound/soundutil/ulaw1.4.cpt.hqx

Are there other ways to play the files?

     Sure!  Do whatever you want!  Lots of neat things you can
     do.  For example, its simple to download the program to your
     MAC Powerbook or Sparcbook and put the computer on the seat
     next to you on the ride home.  Expensive radio, but where
     else would you hear such great programming?

     Lots of other things have been done.  One guy spools the
     data into the company voicemail system.  Several
     corporations run little automatic radio stations, either
     using IP multicasting (check out isi.edu:/mbone/faq.txt) or
     at the Ethernet level (look for the radio and tuner programs
     on ftp.cwi.nl).

I want to be a scholar.  How do I learn more about sound?

     The ultimate source for Sound is the AudioFormats FAQ
     maintained by the good people at CWI in the
     Netherlands.  You can find lots of good stuff in:

      ftp.cwi.nl:/pub/audio/

Why don't you publish the files in MAC format?  How come you
don't compress the files?

     Well, we could.  But, think about this.  In our first
     season, we published about 1.5 Gigabytes of files in four
     months.  We think our steady-state rate is going to be about
     300 Mbytes per week.

     If we publish in both the PCM and MAC formats, we would
     double (at least) the amount of data on the network.  There
     is an old rule in networks which basically says that if you
     have to play with your data (e.g., fragment it), you should
     do so at the last possible hop.

     We want network managers to bring the files in and *then* do
     the conversions locally, publishing in whatever formats are
     appropriate for the next hop.  If you have lots of MAC
     users, maybe you produce .aiff files.  If you have lots of
     users using UUCP with 9600 bps modems, maybe you convert to
     GSM or some other low-volume format.

Enough of this technical mumbo-jumbo.  What can I hear?

     Our flagship show on Internet Talk Radio is "Geek of the
     Week" featuring in-depth interviews with members of the
     technical community.  We've talked to all sorts of famous
     engineers about topics such as the next generation of
     TCP/IP, resource discovery protocols, network security, and
     how to put toasters on the Internet.

Can I order audiocassettes of "Geek of the Week"?

     Of course.  O'Reilly & Associates has issued their new
     ORAudio line of audiocassettes.  Send mail to [e-mail]
     and they'll tell you all about it.  You can also get
     information from them through gopher space or through their
     whiz-bang, hypertext, multimedia magazine, the Global
     Network Navigator ([e-mail]).

Is "Geek of the Week" your only show?

     Au contraire.  We also syndicate two radio shows from the
     public radio world.  TechNation: Americans and Technology
     features great interviews by Dr. Moira Gunn, a former rocket
     scientist at NASA.  SOUNDPRINT is an NPR show that features
     thoughtful looks at important topics.

     We also carry occasional specials.  In October and November
     of 1993, for example, we're really pleased to carry "Hell's
     Bells: A Radio History of the Telephone."  This series
     consists of 8 half-hour programs and is one of the best
     radio programs we've ever heard.

What about the Internet Town Hall channel?

     We have our own broadcast booth in the National Press Club,
     joining C-SPAN and National Public Radio as the official
     licensees for the National Press Club Luncheon series.
     Speakers ranging from Miss Manners to Yassar Arafat to the
     Dalai Lama appear on this series.

How do you pay for all this?

     We use a public radio-like model of short, tasteful
     acknowledgements for our underwriters.

Underwriters?  Don't you mean ads?

     Call them what you will.

Are ads legal?

     You must be referring to the Appropriate Use Policy (AUP) on
     NSFNET or other networks.  No problem!  Turns out that the
     AUP is a rational thing and, since our radio shows feature
     informative, educational material, we fit right into the
     policies of government and research networks.  Of course,
     Bart Simpson might not, but we're not a Fox affiliate.  Yet.

People actually pay to advertise on this?

     Don't be snide.  We reach 100,000 people in 30 countries.
     If you're looking for a tasteful alternative to FooWorld, we
     actually have better demographics than most of the trade
     press!

     We've had quite good support so far.  Sun Microsystems and
     O'Reilly & Associates started it off.  (Thanks, guys!)
     UUNET Technologies and MFS Datanet are providing us with a
     10 Mbps Internet feed.  Beame & Whiteside provides us with
     TCP/IP software for our PC systems.  Lots of other
     organizations are eager to support the first station in
     cyberspace.  If you have excess money you want to dispose
     of, send mail to [e-mail].

Are there any restrictions on what I can do with the files?

     Well, you can't take our ads out and put your own in and
     resell the files.  We would not be pleased.

     Basically, we'll allow you to copy the files as many times
     as you want to as many people so long as:

      1) money doesn't change hands; and
      2) you don't alter the data.

How do I get more information?

     To get this faq, send mail to:

      [e-mail]

     To subscribe to the announcements list, send mail to:

      [e-mail]

     For a list of known FTP sites, send mail to:

      [e-mail]

     To talk to a human, send mail to:

      [e-mail]

What else does the Internet Multicasting Service do?

     The radio station seems to be working out well, so we
     decided to work with Dr. Marshall T. Rose of Dover Beach
     Consulting to help start a new kind of telephone company.
     For more information, send mail to:

      [e-mail]

     We also occasionally pull cheap stunts, like the time we
     linked up National Public Radio's Talk of the Nation:
     Science Friday to the Internet for an hour of live national
     radio.  If you're on the announcements list, you'll hear
     about these special events as they occur.

Can I start my own radio station?

     You bet!  Next time you're in the National Press Building
     stop by for a tour.  We'd be happy to show you our digital
     production facilities and studio and how we set up our 10
     Mbps link into the Internet.  Since we're a non-profit,
     we're encouraging anybody else to get into the brand new
     field of desktop broadcasting.

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

Date: Wed, 22 Sep 93 22:13:07 -0400
From: [e-mail] (Nigel Allen)
Subject: Close-Out Consumer Telephone Equipment From Heartland America
Organization: The National Capital FreeNet, Ottawa


Readers in the U.S. may be interested in the cheap (and presumably
discontinued) consumer telephones offered by Heartland America.  A
recent ad offers a 10-channel cordless phone for US $69, for example.
To request a catalog, call 1-800-486-1549; to order, call
1-800-229-2901. The company will not ship to addresses outside the
U.S., and I have had no dealings with it myself.  The company sells a
lot of non-telecom merchandise as well.


Nigel Allen, Toronto, Ontario, Canada    [e-mail]

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

From: [e-mail] (Jimmy Gauvin)
Subject: H & V Distance Computing Algorithm Wanted
Organization: Universite Laval
Date: Wed, 22 Sep 1993 18:19:28 GMT


Hi,

Can somebody please tell me how to calculate the distance between two
NPA-NXXs given their H & V coordinates?


Thanks.

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

From: [e-mail] (Johan M Karlsson)
Subject: Information Wanted on Six-bit Code
Date: 23 Sep 1993 11:06:18 GMT
Organization: Communication Systems, Lund Institute of Technology, Sweden


I just wonder if anybody know anything about the Six-bit code called
TTS, that was used by many newspapers in the 70's to receive stories
from the wire services. Like what does the letters TTS stand for?

Would be very happy for an answer!


Johan

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

From: [e-mail] (Rich Greenberg)
Date: Wed, 22 Sep 1993 13:23:15 PDT
Reply-To: [e-mail]
Subject: Old Phone Located; Good Home Wanted


One of my hobbies is to cruise garage sales looking for telephones,
recondition (usually just clean up) them, and resell them.

One that I came across may be of interest to the readers of The Telcom
Digest and c.d.t.

Its a 500 phone, dated 1971, rotary dial, in PINK.  Its working, and
in good shape except for two minor cracks in the case that I will
epoxy.  Came with an extra long pink cord (with the plug cut off)
which you may have with it, or I will put on a modular cord.

Email if interested.  I am in Los Angeles near LAX, and would prefer
not to ship it.


Rich Greenberg            Work: ETi Solutions, Oceanside & L.A. CA 310-348-7677
N6LRT   TinselTown, USA   Play: [e-mail]                  310-649-0238
I speak for myself only.       Canines: Chinook & Husky

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

From: [e-mail] (John L. MacFarlane)
Subject: Tariff Rates For ISDN, T1, SMDS
Date: Thu, 23 Sep 1993 11:06:46 GMT
Organization: Software.Com


Hello all,

Can anyone give me advise on where to find the tariff rates for local
T1, ISDN and SMDS services? I realize these rates vary with location
and I am also interested in this variance.


My appreciation in advance,

John MacFarlane    [e-mail]


[Moderator's Note: Have you asked your own telco what they charge for
the services mentioned?    PAT]

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

Date: Wed, 22 Sep 1993 17:14:35 -0400 (EDT)
From: [e-mail]
Subject: Snail-Mail Revenge


The U.S. Postal Service is trying to coerce businesses into using its
Express Mail instead of private couriers, according to rivals in the
parcel industry.

During the past three years, the USPS has audited dozens of companies
and fined them more than $500,000 in "back postage" fees for shipping
"non-urgent" mail through services such as UPS and Federal Express.

Under federal law, couriers can only be used to ship "urgent" mail,
which the government defines as  correspondence requiring an immediate
response.

So companies shipping out invoices or letters by private carrier for
overnight or two-day delivery could be opening themselves up to an
audit.

"Postal inspectors are being used as marketing tools to lure
businesses away from couriers," said Peter Farkas, counsel for the Air
Courier Conference of America.

The companies audited so far  --  including:

Equifax of Atlanta GA, and GTE Corp. of Stamford, Conn., are being
charged fees for the amount that the postal service would have collected
if the business materials had been sent by first-class mail.

"What we are doing is totally covered by federal statute", says Paul
Griffo, a spokesman for the US Postal Inspection Service.

In 1974, Congress amended the 1872 law that gave the government a
total monopoly on first-class mail by allowing private companies to
transport urgent next-day packages, but it required the shippers to
pay at least twice the Postal Service's first-class mail rate.

Since then, the private courier business has become a grown into a $20
billion-a-year market.

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

From: [e-mail]
Date: 23 SEP 93 10:08
Subject: All Shook Up


The Monday (9/20) edition of {The Los Angeles Times} notes that Andrew
Cuomo, an assistant secretary of Housing and Urban Develipment,
complained to aids that his desk occasionally trembled.  A baffled
building crew couldn't find a thing until superintendent Elaine
Robinson opened a drawer and discovered Cuomo's pager, which vibrates
when activiated, displaying a dozen unanswered calls.


Randall Gellens . . . . . . . . .|. . . . . . [e-mail]
A Series System Software . . . . | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Unisys Corporation. . . . . . . .|. . [Please forward bounce messages
Mission Viejo, CA. . . . . . . . | . . . . .to: [e-mail]]
Opinions are personal;. .facts are suspect; . I speak only for myself

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

End of TELECOM Digest V13 #660
******************************



******************************************************************************



From Packet: CHANNEL1
Message # 191489                                 Area : 700  [Unlisted Conferenc
From : Telecom Moderator                         09-23-93  11:03
To   : Eliot Gelwan
Subj : TELECOM Digest V13 #660
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 @FROM   :[e-mail]
· (Continued from last message)
Organization: Universite Laval
Date: Wed, 22 Sep 1993 18:19:28 GMT


Hi,

Can somebody please tell me how to calculate the distance between two
NPA-NXXs given their H & V coordinates?


Thanks.

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

From: [e-mail] (Johan M Karlsson)
Subject: Information Wanted on Six-bit Code
Date: 23 Sep 1993 11:06:18 GMT
Organization: Communication Systems, Lund Institute of Technology, Sweden


I just wonder if anybody know anything about the Six-bit code called
TTS, that was used by many newspapers in the 70's to receive stories
from the wire services. Like what does the letters TTS stand for?

Would be very happy for an answer!


Johan

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

From: [e-mail] (Rich Greenberg)
Date: Wed, 22 Sep 1993 13:23:15 PDT
Reply-To: [e-mail]
Subject: Old Phone Located; Good Home Wanted


One of my hobbies is to cruise garage sales looking for telephones,
recondition (usually just clean up) them, and resell them.

One that I came across may be of interest to the readers of The Telcom
Digest and c.d.t.

Its a 500 phone, dated 1971, rotary dial, in PINK.  Its working, and
in good shape except for two minor cracks in the case that I will
epoxy.  Came with an extra long pink cord (with the plug cut off)
which you may have with it, or I will put on a modular cord.

Email if interested.  I am in Los Angeles near LAX, and would prefer
not to ship it.


Rich Greenberg            Work: ETi Solutions, Oceanside & L.A. CA 310-348-7677
N6LRT   TinselTown, USA   Play: [e-mail]                  310-649-0238
I speak for myself only.       Canines: Chinook & Husky

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

From: [e-mail] (John L. MacFarlane)
Subject: Tariff Rates For ISDN, T1, SMDS
Date: Thu, 23 Sep 1993 11:06:46 GMT
Organization: Software.Com


Hello all,

Can anyone give me advise on where to find the tariff rates for local
T1, ISDN and SMDS services? I realize these rates vary with location
and I am also interested in this variance.


My appreciation in advance,

John MacFarlane    [e-mail]


[Moderator's Note: Have you asked your own telco what they charge for
the services mentioned?    PAT]

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

Date: Wed, 22 Sep 1993 17:14:35 -0400 (EDT)
From: [e-mail]
Subject: Snail-Mail Revenge


The U.S. Postal Service is trying to coerce businesses into using its
Express Mail instead of private couriers, according to rivals in the
parcel industry.

During the past three years, the USPS has audited dozens of companies
and fined them more than $500,000 in "back postage" fees for shipping
"non-urgent" mail through services such as UPS and Federal Express.

Under federal law, couriers can only be used to ship "urgent" mail,
which the government defines as  correspondence requiring an immediate
response.

So companies shipping out invoices or letters by private carrier for
overnight or two-day delivery could be opening themselves up to an
audit.

"Postal inspectors are being used as marketing tools to lure
businesses away from couriers," said Peter Farkas, counsel for the Air
Courier Conference of America.

The companies audited so far  --  including:

Equifax of Atlanta GA, and GTE Corp. of Stamford, Conn., are being
charged fees for the amount that the postal service would have collected
if the business materials had been sent by first-class mail.

"What we are doing is totally covered by federal statute", says Paul
Griffo, a spokesman for the US Postal Inspection Service.

In 1974, Congress amended the 1872 law that gave the government a
total monopoly on first-class mail by allowing private companies to
transport urgent next-day packages, but it required the shippers to
pay at least twice the Postal Service's first-class mail rate.

Since then, the private courier business has become a grown into a $20
billion-a-year market.

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

From: [e-mail]
Date: 23 SEP 93 10:08
Subject: All Shook Up


The Monday (9/20) edition of {The Los Angeles Times} notes that Andrew
Cuomo, an assistant secretary of Housing and Urban Develipment,
complained to aids that his desk occasionally trembled.  A baffled
building crew couldn't find a thing until superintendent Elaine
Robinson opened a drawer and discovered Cuomo's pager, which vibrates
when activiated, displaying a dozen unanswered calls.


Randall Gellens . . . . . . . . .|. . . . . . [e-mail]
A Series System Software . . . . | . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Unisys Corporation. . . . . . . .|. . [Please forward bounce messages
Mission Viejo, CA. . . . . . . . | . . . . .to: [e-mail]]
Opinions are personal;. .facts are suspect; . I speak only for myself

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

End of TELECOM Digest V13 #660
******************************



******************************************************************************


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