MISS026%ECNCDC.BITNET@WISCVM.WISC.EDU (GREENY) (01/19/87)
could anyone out there offer any suggestions on how i could access NET.SOURCES from bitnet....i wanna get the code to the ?MODEM protocols... thanx in advance for any help.... bye for now but not for long... Greeny
CKUB12%DDOHRZ11.BITNET@wiscvm.wisc.EDU (10/28/87)
Date: 27 October 1987, 14:35:24 SET From: the UNIX-GURU n. c. CKUB12 at DDOHRZ11 To: UNIX-WIZARDS at BRL help index
dlerrington@watdragon.waterloo.edu (Lindsay Errington) (06/16/88)
I've been programming the UNIX computers here at Waterloo logged on to the VT100. My friend told me that the UNIX computers can have more than one person programming them at the same time. This is hard to believe. He couldn't explain what would happen if two people weren't doing the same program. How would the computer keep track of the floppies? There would have to be more than one keypad, that doesn't make sense. On the other hand, I have sometimes noticed that the UNIX seems slow during the day and fast at night. I figure that it's just because more people are awake in the daytime and so there's less charge available down at the power plant for us computer programmers. He said to use the Pnews program to address comp.unix.wizards and try to find out. Many thanks wizards, Lindsay.
ECSYIP%NTIVAX.BITNET@cunyvm.cuny.edu (07/11/89)
help
bzs@bu-cs.BU.EDU (Barry Shein) (07/11/89)
>help
help: Command not found.
--
-Barry Shein
Software Tool & Die, Purveyors to the Trade
1330 Beacon Street, Brookline, MA 02146, (617) 739-0202
Internet: bzs@skuld.std.com
UUCP: encore!xylogics!skuld!bzs or uunet!skuld!bzsgwyn@smoke.BRL.MIL (Doug Gwyn) (07/11/89)
In article <34475@bu-cs.BU.EDU> bzs@bu-cs.BU.EDU (Barry Shein) writes: >>help Somebody apparently thought UNIX-WIZARDS was a list server to which you mail "help" to get further instructions. >help: Command not found. $ help msg number or comd name? help help: help [arg] (When all else fails execute "help stuck".) $ help stuck stuck: First, if you know the value of the system error number (errno), you can look up a description of it in INTRO(2). If you don't know the error number, or you don't understand what's going on - Try the following, in order: 1. Make sure the answer isn't in the documentation. 2. Try to write(1) to anyone logged in as "adm". 3. Contact your UNIX counsellor. 4. File an MR (see System Administrator for instructions). Now, wasn't that helpful :-?
JOHNSON%WCUVAX1.BITNET@ncsuvm.ncsu.edu (PATTI JOHNSON) (05/31/90)
We all need help at times ... some of us more than others. What's yours?
tex@ipfa.bau-verm.uni-karlsruhe.de (Stefan Tex) (04/03/91)
HELP
cgy@cs.brown.edu (Curtis Yarvin) (04/05/91)
In article <26439@adm.brl.mil> tex@ipfa.bau-verm.uni-karlsruhe.de (Stefan Tex) writes: >HELP This is Frequently Asked Question #131. For the answer to this question, please consult your local copy of the FAQ. [obligatory rant about newbies wasting bandwidth deleted]