murray@bwilab3.UUCP (Murray W. Hertz, Jr.) (07/30/90)
Can anybody tell me the address of the "netlib" mail server? I thought it was an AT&T thing, but I can't seem to locate a UUCP address for it so that I can send it mail. If this is the wrong group for this posting, apologies. Murray Hertz
gwyn@smoke.BRL.MIL (Doug Gwyn) (08/01/90)
In article <108@bwilab3.UUCP> murray@bwilab3.UUCP (Murray W. Hertz, Jr.) writes: >Can anybody tell me the address of the "netlib" mail server? I thought >it was an AT&T thing, but I can't seem to locate a UUCP address for it >so that I can send it mail. netlib@research.att.com or uunet!research!netlib The first message you send should be "send index."
jsulliva@cvbnet.prime.com (mailhost) (08/02/90)
From article <108@bwilab3.UUCP>, by murray@bwilab3.UUCP (Murray W. Hertz, Jr.):
> Can anybody tell me the address of the "netlib" mail server?
From their help file:
The Internet address "netlib@research.att.com" refers to a gateway
machine at AT&T Bell Labs in Murray Hill, New Jersey. This address
should be understood on all the major networks. For systems having
only uucp connections, use the address uunet!research
Hope it helps!
Jeff Sullivan | Computervision/Prime | jsulliva@cvbnet.prime.com
CADDS R&D | Bedford, MA 01730 | sun!cvbnet!jsullivascjones@thor.UUCP (Larry Jones) (08/02/90)
In article <13465@smoke.BRL.MIL>, gwyn@smoke.BRL.MIL (Doug Gwyn) writes: > In article <108@bwilab3.UUCP> murray@bwilab3.UUCP (Murray W. Hertz, Jr.) writes: > >Can anybody tell me the address of the "netlib" mail server? I thought > > netlib@research.att.com > or > uunet!research!netlib Although the above is undoubtedly what was asked for, I feel obligated to point out that netlib is a piece of software that is currently in use at a number of sites, not just research.att.com. In particular, uunet is running it to provide mail access to some of its archives. ---- Larry Jones UUCP: uunet!sdrc!thor!scjones SDRC scjones@thor.UUCP 2000 Eastman Dr. BIX: ltl Milford, OH 45150-2789 AT&T: (513) 576-2070 Sometimes I think the surest sign that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us. -- Calvin
rick@tmiuv0.uucp (08/03/90)
In article <108@bwilab3.UUCP>, murray@bwilab3.UUCP (Murray W. Hertz, Jr.) writes: > Can anybody tell me the address of the "netlib" mail server? I thought > it was an AT&T thing, but I can't seem to locate a UUCP address for it > so that I can send it mail. > > If this is the wrong group for this posting, apologies. > > Murray Hertz netlib is at "netlib@research.att.com" or "uunet!research!netlib" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- [- O] Rick Stevens ? EMail: uunet!zardoz!tmiuv0!rick -or- uunet!zardoz!xyclone!sysop V CIS: 75006,1355 (75006.1355@compuserve.com from Internet) "Reality is a crutch for people who can't handle science fiction." ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
montnaro@spyder.crd.ge.com (Skip Montanaro) (08/05/90)
In article <3924@tmiuv0.uucp> rick@tmiuv0.uucp writes:
netlib is at "netlib@research.att.com" or "uunet!research!netlib"
I believe there is a beast called netlib residing at netlib@ornl.gov as
well.
--
Skip (montanaro@crdgw1.ge.com)dpz@dimacs.rutgers.edu (David Paul Zimmerman) (08/08/90)
montnaro@spyder.crd.ge.com (Skip Montanaro) writes: > netlib is at "netlib@research.att.com" or "uunet!research!netlib" >I believe there is a beast called netlib residing at netlib@ornl.gov as >well. You want the one from netlib@research.att.com. It is much more up to date, with the last edit date of Jan 1990. The ornl.gov one has a last edit date of 1988 or so. You'll probably want to update /netlib/admin/bin/netchop with the following script, since I found the distributed one not up to snuff, ignoring stuff inserted by the mail system like >From and extra trailing blank lines. #!/bin/sh # 11 Jun 1990 # This script tries to reassemble partitioned mail. # After saving the pieces in files p01 p02 ... p09 p10 ... # execute "netchop p* >whole" to get a single file without all the # mail headers. # for i in $*; do sed -e '1,/^Starts next$/d' -e 's/^>From /From /' -e '$d' $i done -- David Paul Zimmerman dpz@dimacs.rutgers.edu Systems Programmer rutgers!dpz Rutgers Univ Center for Discrete Math and Theoretical Computer Science (DIMACS)