gnamasiv@wam.umd.edu (Girirajan Namasivayam) (01/18/91)
This is a list of Internet Interconnections, for those who may be interested. I got this list from The Matrix, by John S. Quarterman. Network Syntax BITNET user%host.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu SPAN user%host.span@vlsi.jpl.nasa.gov SPAN user%host.span@star.stanford.edu HEPnet user%host.HEPNET@LBL.GOV HEPnet user%host.HEPNET@LBL.BITNET ACSnet user@domain.{ASCNET-domain} UUCP user%host.uucp@gateway UUCP host!user@uunet.uu.net Ean user%domain.{Ean-domain}%ubc.csnet@relay.cs.net XEROX Internet user.{XEROX-domain}@xerox.com XEROX RIN user.registry@Xerox.COM (e.g. JLarson.PA@Xerox.COM) XEROX CIN Name.foreignRegistry@Xerox.COM (e.g. JDoe.osbunorth@Xerox.COM) EASYnet user%host.dex@decwrl.dec.com VNET user%host@ibm.com JANET user%domain.{JANET-domain}@nss.cs.ucl.ac.uk JANET user%domain.{JANET-domain}@cunyvm.cuny.edu Starlink user@starlink.jodrell-bank.manchester.ac.uk Starlink user@star.jb.man.ac.uk JUNET user%domain.{JUNET-domain}%japan.csnet@relay.cs.net DASnet user@das.com DASnet user@das.net PeaceNet user@de3mir.das.net PeaceNet user%cdp.uucp@parcvax.xerox.com Note: I lifted this list straight from the book and do not profess to have tried out all these addressing schemes. I have the 1990 edition of the book. At the very least, this list may serve as a starting point for those who are trying to send mail from internet to other networks. And if people can add to this list, that would be great. --Giri--
jf@ap.co.umist.ac.uk (John Forrest) (01/19/91)
In article <1991Jan17.170659.18581@wam.umd.edu> gnamasiv@wam.umd.edu (Girirajan Namasivayam) writes: >This is a list of Internet Interconnections, for those who may >be interested. I got this list from The Matrix, by John S. Quarterman. > >Network Syntax >JANET user%domain.{JANET-domain}@nss.cs.ucl.ac.uk >JANET user%domain.{JANET-domain}@cunyvm.cuny.edu >Starlink user@starlink.jodrell-bank.manchester.ac.uk >Starlink user@star.jb.man.ac.uk I sincerely hope that people do not have to conciously route when sending to JANET - the UK academic network. The sorts of addresses we are talking about are: jf@ap.co.umist.ac.uk jf@uk.ac.umist.co.ap The second gives the traditional JNT address format - ie. reverse of what you are probably used to. Increasingly people use "normal" ordering. Anyway, the address looks like an Internet address, and most internet nodes should know what to do with them anyway - hopefully! I don't know if there is a BIND MX entry for "*.ac.uk" - there ought to be really. Note that the best relays to use are: vax.nsfnet-relay.ac.uk sun2.nsfnet-relay.ac.uk These are for academic use only though. John Forrest Dept of Computation UMIST
jim@cs.strath.ac.uk (Jim Reid) (01/21/91)
In article <1991Jan18.192450.26078@cns.umist.ac.uk> jf@ap.co.umist.ac.uk (John Forrest) writes:
I don't know if there is a BIND MX entry for "*.ac.uk" - there ought
to be really.
There is. All UK academic sites in the NRS (the UK's naming registry)
are automatically entered as MX records in the Internet's DNS. This is
done by the people operating the JANET/Internet gateway in London.
Jim