ado@elsie.UUCP (Arthur David Olson) (12/26/87)
Article <8712250030.AA15087@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU> (the parent of this article) contains source code derived from AT&T licensed code. The original poster has indicated to me that they won't be cancelling the article; you system administrators might want to cancel it locally (as we've done here at elsie). -- ado@vax2.nlm.nih.gov ADO, VAX, and NIH are Ampex and DEC trademarks
ddl@husc6.harvard.edu (Dan Lanciani) (12/26/87)
In article <7557@elsie.UUCP>, ado@elsie.UUCP (Arthur David Olson) writes: > Article <8712250030.AA15087@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU> (the parent of this article) > contains source code derived from AT&T licensed code. The original poster > has indicated to me that they won't be cancelling the article; you system > administrators might want to cancel it locally (as we've done here at elsie). > -- > ado@vax2.nlm.nih.gov ADO, VAX, and NIH are Ampex and DEC trademarks Uuencode and uudecode sources are available from any comp.sources.unix archive. They appear to be from the same branch of evolution as the posted code. An included manual page indicates that Mark Horton is the author. The following appears in their header: ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Subject: v07i015: Uuencode and uudecode Newsgroups: mod.sources Approved: mirror!rs Submitted by: Mark Horton <cbosgd!mark> Mod.sources: Volume 7, Issue 15 Archive-name: uuencode [ These programs have been part of the Berkeley distributions for quite some time. Although they have always been in the public domain, they have not always been readily available. I wrote the Makefile, and repacked what Mark sent me to include it. --r$ ] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ If you know this code to be derived from AT&T code then you might want to tell one of the above mentioned about it so it can be removed from the archives. Dan Lanciani ddl@harvard.*