ncoverby@ndsuvax.UUCP (Glen Overby) (01/01/89)
[Most recent change: 20 Dec 1988 by ncoverby@Plains.NoDak.EDU (Glen Overby)]
[Origional From ast@cs.vu.nl (Andy Tannenbaum ) 88/02/23]
MINIX INFORMATION SHEET
1. WHAT IS MINIX?
MINIX is an operating system that is a subset of UNIX Version 7. It contains
nearly all the V7 system calls, and these calls are identical to the
corresponding V7 calls. It also includes a Bourne-compatible shell, and
close to 100 utility programs, including cc, grep, ls, make, etc. To the
average user, it is effectively V7 UNIX. If you dig deep enough, you will,
however, find some differences.
The MINIX kernel has been written from scratch by Andy Tanenbaum (ast@cs.vu.nl).
It does not contain ANY AT&T code at all. The utility programs have been
written by Andy Tanenbaum, his students, and a number of other people,
including people on USENET. None of the utilities contain any AT&T code
either. The shell, the Pascal and C compilers, make, etc. have all been
completely redone. As a result, this code is not covered by the ATT UNIX
license, and it can be made available.
2. WHAT CPUS DOES MINIX RUN ON?
MINIX was originally written for the IBM PC, XT, and AT. It has since been
ported to the NS 16032 and the 68000 (Atari ST). It will also work on many
386-based machines. A list of clones on which MINIX has been tested is
included below. These tests apply to Version 1.1 and 1.2. It is thought that
1.3 runs on everything that ran 1.2, and more.
3. HOW CAN I GET MINIX?
MINIX is being sold by:
Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 (1-800-223-1360), and
Prentice-Hall Int'l, Hemel, Hempstead, England (+44 442 231555)
When ordering it, please specify one of the following versions:
MINIX for 640K IBM PC $79.95
MINIX for 512K IBM PC/AT $79.95 (0-13-583865-7)
MINIX sources on mag tape $79.95
MINIX code + reference manual (PC) $110 (0-13-584426-6)
MINIX code + reference manual (AT) $110
MINIX for the Atari ST $79.95 (0-13-584392-8)
Textbook: Operating Systems: Design and Implementation (0-13-637406-9)
Reference Manual: MINIX for the IBM PC, XT, and AT (0-13-584400-2)
The Atari version will run on any Atari ST, from a 512K machine with 1
floppy to a Mega ST with 4M and 16 hard disks. It works better on the
latter.
All distributions contain executable binaries and the complete source code.
4. HOW CAN I FIND OUT MORE ABOUT MINIX?
MINIX is described in detail in the following book:
Title: Operating Systems: Design and Implementation
Author: Andrew S. Tanenbaum
Publisher: Prentice-Hall
ISBN: 0-13-637406-9 (Hardcover)
0-13-637331-3 (Paperback, outside of U.S. and Canada)
A German translation was begun in Feb. 1988. There is also a paperback
MINIX Reference Manual that is a subset of the book. It contains only the
MINIX speific information, not the general background stuff on operating
systems that bhe book contains. The software package does not contain a
manual; this is contained in the appendices to the book, which also contain
a complete source code listing (in C) of the MINIX kernel.
5. IS MINIX PUBLIC DOMAIN?
No. MINIX has been copyrighted by Prentice-Hall. Prentice-Hall has decided to
permit a limited amount of copying of the sources and binaries for educational
use. Professors may make copies for students in their operating systems
classes. Academic researchers may use it for their new experimental machines,
and things like that. A small amount of private copying of diskettes for the
use of personal friends is ok, but please do not make more than 3 copies from
each original. Prentice-Hall is trying to be more reasonable than most
software publishers. Please do not abuse this. Online repositories of the
full source code distribution are not permitted. All commercial uses of MINIX
require written permission from Prentice-Hall; for the most part, they are
willing to grant such permission in return for a royalty on sales.
6. WHAT PROGRAMS COME WITH MINIX
The list below gives the programs that are distributed with Version 1.3:
animals ar ascii asld ast at atrun badblocks banner basename cal cat cc cdiff
chgrp chmem chmod chown clr cmp comm compress cp cpdir crc cron date dd df
diff diskcheck dosdir dosread doswrite du echo ed elle ellec emacs expr
factor fdisk fgrep file find fix fsck getlf grep gres head help kill libpack
libupack ln login lorder lpr ls make mined mkdir mkfs mknod more mount mv nm
od passwd paste patch pr prep printenv pwd rcp readall readclock readfs rev
rm rmdir roff sed sh shar size sleep sort spell split strings strip stty su
sum sync tail tar tee term termcap test time touch tr traverse treecmp true
tset tsort tty umount uncompress uniq update uudecode uuencode vol wc whereis
which who whoami zcat
Various other programs have also been posted, and should be available from
the archives.
7. HOW DO I KEEP UP TO DATE ABOUT MINIX.
If you are on USENET, subscribe to newsgroup comp.os.minix. There are about
10,000 people in this group, and new software, bug fixes, and general discussion
about MINIX take place here. If you are on BITNET or ARPANET, you can get this
newsgroup via a mailing list by contacting:
ARPANET: info-minix-request@udel.edu
BITNET: sending a message (either interactive or mail) to listserv@ndsuvm1
saying:
signup minix-l Your_Full_Name
8. HOW MANY VERSIONS OF MINIX ARE THERE AND HOW DO THEY DIFFER?
At present there are three versions for the IBM PC line, V1.1, V1.2, and V1.3.
A version for the Atari ST is in preparation. The IBM V1.3 contains many
bug fixes and other improvements over 1.1 and 1.2. In particular, although V1.1
works fine with genuine IBM PCs, it gives trouble on some clones, especially
hard disk problems. In this respect V1.2 is much better. V1.1 is thus
obsolete and is no longer available from Prentice-Hall. V1.3 will have many
enhancements over 1.2, including networking and RS232 support.
9. ARE THE MESSAGES POSTED TO COMP.OS.MINIX SAVED ANYWHERE?
Yes. There are several archives, one run by Vincent Broman on bugs.nosc.mil,
another run by James Galvin on louie.udel.edu, one on the Bitnet
"LISTSERV" at NDSUVM1, and an archive area on Simtel20.arpa
9.1 Internet: Bugs.Nosc.Mil
Bugs.Nosc.Mil archives comp.os.minix news articles of lasting interest and
other Minix material, such as a list of machines reported to be able to run
Minix. Material of widespread interest includes diffs for updating v1.1 to
v1.2 and v1.2 to v1.3, diffs for cross compilation under MS-C and Turbo-C,
the new asld with split I&D, the editor Elle v4.1, and recently a port of
C-Kermit.
This material is available by anonymous FTP (during non-business hours)
on bugs.nosc.mil in directory pub/Minix . The file SUBJECTS contains a list
of Subject lines serving as a kind of . The file names are mostly just
the Message-Id of a news article.
Several ways to get these kinds of goodies, in order:
1. Look, or ask someone you know to look, for articles still available
on the machine where you read news, or on a neighbor.
2. Ask the person who posted the material to mail it to you.
3. Get access to a machine on the ArpaNet (or talk to an acquaintance who
has access) and FTP to louie.udel.edu or bugs.nosc.mil .
4. To get smaller selections from the bugs.nosc.mil archive by Email,
see the instructions below.
5. To get very large amounts of material from archives, talk to someone
in charge of it, e.g. me, about mailing a tape. Surface-mailing of tapes
is cheap. Voluminous Email is expensive, though not as expensive as
posting news.
Everything available to anonymous FTP in directory pub/Minix can be obtained by
sending a mailed request to minix-server@bugs.nosc.mil or nosc!minix-server .
Include in the message, either among the header fields or the body, a line like:
Reply-To: <your mail address>
and after that a line or lines naming desired files e.g.:
send compatibility
send SUBJECTS
send 1180@botter.cs.vu.nl
to get an automatic mailed reply. Notice file names are case sensitive.
<your mail address> should look something like one of these examples:
you@stolaf.uucp
sdcsvax!ihnp4!mtgzz!guru
cs.vu.nl!giant@uunet.uu.net
person%utoronto.bitnet@cunyvm.cuny.edu
user%ulowell.csnet@relay.cs.net
honcho%durham.mailnet@mit-multics.arpa
Email is not free. Abuse of the system will cause bad karma.
Contents may have settled during shipment.
Maintained By:
Vincent Broman, code 632, Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA 92152, USA
Phone: +1 619 553 1641 Internet: broman@nosc.mil Uucp: sdcsvax!nosc!broman
9.2 Internet: Simtel20.Arpa
A limited archive of MINIX related material is available from simtel20.arpa
in the directory PD:<MISC.MINIX>. These same files are available on Bitnet
from LISTSERV@RPICICGE in the same directory.
To get these files from LISTSERV@RPICICGE, use the /pddir and /pdget commands
for a directory listing and file retrieval, respectively.
9.3 Bitnet: NDSUVM1.BITNET / Internet: vm1.NoDak.Edu
At NDSU we have two archives of information about Minix on our LISTSERV. The
first is an automated log of all messages sent to the MINIX-L list, and the
other is an manually organized archive of sources sent to the list. Both are
accessed by sending either interactive messages (bitnet only) or mail (all
other networks) to LISTSERV@NDSUVM1. Some possible addresses from other
networks are:
Bitnet: listserv@ndsuvm1
Internet: listserv@vm1.NoDak.EDU
UUCP: psuvax1!ndsuvm1.bitnet!listserv
**NOTE** Many Unix sites have had difficulty contacting this server
because it is VERY stringent about what it accepts as valid mail.
The mailing list logs are kept in the "MINIX-L" section, with all filenames
of the form:
MINIX-L LOGyymmw
where "yy" is the year, "mm" is the numeric month and "w" is an alphabetic
character from A to E indicating what week of the month. Several months of
log files are kept on-line, the number depending on disk space availability.
Database functions are also available on the listserv to aid in searching
this archive. To obtain a "Subject" of the MINIX-L archives, send the
listserv a file or mail with the following "job" in the message body:
// JOB Echo=No
Database Search DD=Rules
//Rules DD *
search * in minix-l since 88/06/01
and you will be sent a file containing all of the 'Subject:' lines sent to
MINIX-L@NDSUVM1 (the Bitnet side of the Minix discussion lists) since
July 1, 1988. If you wish to request one or more items, replace the
'' line in the above job with 'print [refnum]' where 'refnum' is the
reference number contained in the listing. Documentation on all
database functions is available by sending the following command (contents
of the body of a message) to the listserv:
INFO DATABASE
The other (manually maintained) archives are kept in the "MINIX" section.
To obtain a list of the files in either of these archive sections, send
the command:
INDEX MINIX
or
INDEX MINIX-L
Files are retrieved with the 'GET' command:
GET MORE INFO MINIX
to get the file "MORE INFO" from the group "MINIX".
For a complete list of information on the listserv:
INFO ?
Due to the 80-character per line (punched card) limit on Bitnet mail, many of
the files will be shipped using an encoding scheme that allows logical lines
to be split up into many physical lines. The default for going to other
networks is "Listserv Punch". Information on obtaining a program to decode
listserv punch format is sent with each encoded file.
Please direct all comments and questions about this archive to Glen Overby at
<nu070156@ndsuvm1.bitnet> or <nu070156@vm1.NoDak.EDU>
9.4 BBS: The Mars Hotel
Described by: jds@mimsy.UUCP (James da Silva)
I run a PC-based Electronic Bulletin Board System (BBS) that has
carried the traffic of Usenet's Comp.os.minix steadily since August,
1987. Early this year I started providing a formal Minix archive,
similar to the archive on bugs.nosc.mil. I have been providing this
service for those who are not lucky enough to have net or ftp access.
The BBS is not a true gateway to Usenet, like some Fidonet nodes are;
rather it is a "delivery service" whereby new comp.os.minix articles
are gathered daily and posted as messages on the BBS. Long articles
are automatically ARC'ed and posted to the file area for downloading.
I keep the raw traffic around for about 2 months.
At around the 15th of each month I edit the previous month's traffic
to keep articles of lasting interest, which I post in the archive for
that month. I divide the month's archive into several ARC files, all
less than 100k, to make downloading easier. For any given month, the
of articles is in MNXyymmA.ARC, and the actual articles start in
MNXyymmB.ARC. You can just download the , then download the ARC
files that contain articles of interest to you. A complete is
always in MNXINDEX.ARC.
The archive starts with August, 1987.
Call:
The Mars Hotel BBS, (301)470-3569 (PC-Pursuitable)
300,1200,2400 baud, 8,n,1.
No registration required, no donations accepted.
Everyone gets 60 minutes/day.
No upload/download ratios (but don't be a jerk!)
Spread the word to those without net.access.
usenet: uunet!mimsy!jds James da Silva
internet: jds@mimsy.umd.edu
9.5 Janet: uk.ac.ic.doc (icdoc.uucp)
An archive of the worthwhile postings from the comp.os.minix
newsgroup is available from uk.ac.ic.doc either via mail or by GUEST
niftp. For details about how to access this service send a mail
message with NO Subject: field to:
info-server@uk.ac.ic.doc
and a message body of:
request catalogue
topic minix
request end
This will mail you back details of the various ways to obtain the files.
This service is only available inside the UK. We have no funds to
send such mail internationally.
Described By:
Lee McLoughlin
Janet: lmcl@uk.ac.ukc, lmjm@uk.ac.ic.doc
DARPA: lmjm%uk.ac.ic.doc@ucl-cs
Uucp: lmjm@icdoc.UUCP, ukc!icdoc!lmjm
10. WHAT PC CLONES HAS MINIX BEEN TESTED ON?
MINIX runs on the IBM PC, XT, and AT. It also runs on those clones that are
IBM compatible. You would be amazed at how many are not. The following list
was compiled by Vincent Broman from postings to comp.os.minix:
Here is my aperiodic posting of a synopsis on "Which Machines Run Minix?"
Send updates to me, including your mailing address, the precise hardware
you tried Minix out on, the version[s] of Minix involved, and
any helpful comments. I cull net postings for this info, too.
If you see a "fix" entry for your machine below, the code fixes necessary
to make Minix run on your machine can be obtained either from the
named source of the report or else from the Minix archives.
Look for posted articles from the person/machine supplying the
compatibility report, probably with a Subject line like "Tandy fixes"
or something equally alerting.
The Hard disk info is confusing, but the synopsis is: many hardisks
didn't work under v1.1 but do under v1.2 .
A last note : send any additions or comments you may have to --
Alan Perry uunet!sdcsvax!zardoz!dhw68k.cts.com!allan
=================================================
M I N I X C O M P A T I B I L I T Y S H E E T
=================================================
This version dates 15 september 1988
=================================================
SW = SoftWare, HD = HardDisk, yes = vanilla version runs, no = not yes,
fix = works with some fix(posted or not), hotboot = works if warm boot.
u = unknown ( yet ) [ do something about it, send the editor email ].
'*' in "editor choice of column" means that the respondent did not indicate
whether his/her information applied to 1.1 or 1.2, or that information got
lost and the editor inserted the information into the column he deemed most
appropiate. It may be the wrong column however, so be warned.
Version 1.0 is the version in the book. MINIX 1.1 is the oldest you may have
and the differences are minor. V1.2 is available from Prentice-Hall.
V1.3 doesn't exist yet, except in a preliminary beta-test form.
COMPUTER MINIX 1.1 editor MINIX 1.2 INFO SOURCE
---------------------- --------- choice --------- -----------
SW HD of SW HD
column
386 AT compact no u yes u [jds]
AMT-ATjr u u * yes u [darren]
AMT 386 no u * u u [wes]
ARC Turbo XT u u * yes u [m692040]
Atari ST Not Yet Released [ast]
AT&T 6300 u u yes no [pechter]
AT&T 6300 u u * yes fix [jcs]
AT&T 6300+ yes fix yes fix [kav]
AT&T 6300+ w/ 1.2Mb flp u u * fix u [kav]
AT&T 6312 WGS u u yes u [jimj]
ATronics AT u u * yes u [hubble]
ATronics XT u u * yes fix [dhb]
Acer 1100 no u * u u [wes]
Aerocomp yes no yes yes [rmtodd]
Amiga 1000/Sidecar u u * yes u [becker]
Amstrad u u * yes no [steve]
Amstrad Portable yes u u u [rj]
BIOS silent partner yes yes u u [ast]
Bullet 286 XT yes no yes yes [hgm]
CAF Turbo College u u * yes fix [megevand]
Commodore PC-10 I no u * u u [henkp]
Commodore PC-10 II u u * yes yes [ast]
Commodore PC-40 u u * yes u [henkp]
Compaq 386 no u u u [ast]
Compaq DeskPro u u * yes u [walker]
Compaq DeskPro 286 u u * yes u [walker]
Compaq DeskPro 286 (CDC HD) u u yes no [jps]
Compaq Portable u u * yes fix [cavender]
Compaq Portable 2 no u u u [ast]
Compaq Portable II u u * yes u [foster]
CompuAdd Std 286/10 yes yes yes yes [edhall]
Computer Classfd ST/286 u u * yes u [myxm]
Corona PC-400 u u * yes u [dtinker]
Corona PC-400 no u yes u [broman]
Datavue Spark Portable u u * yes u [tcoram]
DEC VAXmate u u yes u [bengtb]
DTK mothrbd @8MHz w/V20 u u * yes u [ncoverby]
Epson Equity II u u * yes u [ppychin]
Epson Equity 3 yes yes u u [ast]
Epson PC AX yes u yes u [chang]
Faraday motherboard u u * yes u [jallen]
Ferranti PC860/XT u u * yes fix [jel]
Fountain AT u u * yes yes [mclean]
GRiD GridCase 3 u u * yes u [steven]
Honeywell AP yes yes u u [ast]
HP Vectra no u * u u [eric]
IBM AT-339 u u yes yes [hysell]
IBM PC u u * yes u [ganesh]
IBM PC/AT @6MHz yes yes u u [ast]
IBM PC/AT @8MHz yes no u u [ast]
IBM PC/XT 1OM HD yes yes yes yes [ast]
IBM PC/XT-286 yes no u u [ast]
IBM PC Convertible no u * u u [bdale]
IBM PS/2 various no no u u [rj]
IBS system 2000 u u * yes fix [sbanner1]
IMC XT, 8MHz V20 u u * yes u [beugel]
Intel iSBC 386AT yes fix yes yes [jds]
ITT XTRA u u * yes u [ast]
ITT XTRA Prof 700 no u * u u [c0033003]
Jameco JE-1003 AT Board u u yes yes [roskos]
Kaypro 286i u u * yes u [comp13]
Kaypro PC u u * yes u [ken]
Leading Edge u u * yes u [ganesh]
Leading Edge models M&D u u * yes u [wegrzyn]
Leading Edge MP-1673 u u * yes no [wjc]
Leading Edge model D u u * no u [comberiati]
Leading Edge D2 u u hotboot u [darylm]
Multitech ACCEL 900 u u * yes no [twaites]
NCR PC8 yes no u u [ast]
NCR PC-8, Wren 1 HD yes u yes u [tdavis]
NEC APC IV, Rev A BIOS no u * u u [wes]
NEC APC IV, Rev B BIOS u u * yes u [wes]
Nokia ASC u u yes yes [nispa]
Olivetti M24 u u * yes fix [vanderpol]
Osborne 6T u u * yes yes [nispa]
PC's Limited Turbo PC u u yes yes [sullivan]
PC's Limited 286 8MHz yes yes u u [b_badger]
Philips P3101 PC yes fix u u [willy]
Samsung u u * yes u [ganesh]
SEFCO AT yes yes u u [dhb]
Shitel no u u u [ast]
Sun IPC yes u u u [paula]
Tandon PCA20 u u * yes yes [henkp]
Tandy 1000 no u * u u [kimery]
Tandy 1000SX,1000EX no u * u u [john]
Tandy 1000 u u * fix fix [johnc]
Tandy 1200 modified u u * yes u [bdale]
Televideo AT @8MHz u u yes no [corley]
Televideo Telenix 286 yes no u u [ast]
Toshiba T1100+ u u * yes u [bdale]
Toshiba T1100+ u u * yes u [stuart]
Tulip Compact II yes u yes u [chang]
Unisys micro IT yes yes u u [ast]
Unnamed Asian Clone u u * yes u [arthur@u]
Victor Champion (V30) yes fix yes fix [clark]
Win Labs Turbo-AT u u fix yes [roskos]
Xerox 6085 PC emulator u u * yes yes [lindsay]
XT-2000 u u * yes u [subelman]
Zenith Z-151 u u * yes fix [zemon]
Zenith 181 u u * yes u [bdale]
Zenith Z-248 20 M HD u u yes yes [ast]
Zenith Z-386 u u yes yes [cs002]
Video card Comment Source
---------- ------- ------
ATI EGA Wonder fine [megevand]
Corona PC-400 own display cannot curse or scroll in v1.1 [broman]
CT-6040S mono-graphics support by posted fix [go]
EGA video not working, fixes suggested [ast]
(EGA) NEC GB-1 scroll fix unsuccessful also [vizard]
Hercules scrolling problems [mike]
Hercules compat on IMC clone v1.2 fine [beugel]
MonoGraphics MG-150 v1.1 & v1.2 fine [edhall]
PGC fine [sheu]
Sigma Designs Color 400 incompatible, causes NMIs [bc]
Tecmar Color Card problems like EGA. (v1.1,1.2) [jss]
Tecmar Graphics Master CGA emul probs like EGA [sbanner1]
Toshiba T1100+ display scroll problem, mod posted [stuart]
Video 7 on IBM AT screen blanks periodically [cline]
Disks Comment Source
----- ------- ------
Adaptec 2002/Rodime with fix of [n0ano] [bdale]
Adaptec ACB2072 HDC v1.1 no [wtoomey]
Adaptec 2070A RLL HDC v1.2 with his mods [backstro]
Data Technology Corp AT controller; works [ast]
DTC-5150BX HDC runs with fix [jel]
DTC-5150CX HDC v1.2 wont fsck [werner]
DTC-5287 AT-RLL HDC v1.2 wont fsck [bdale]
Everex AT compat HD HD troubles [myxm]
HC-100 C2 HDC/ST-125 v1.2 wont work [nick]
HardCard 20 v1.2 ok [dcd]
LCS-6210 HDC v1.1&v1.2 wont run it [y85]
Maynard Corp Hard Card not compat [ganesh]
Miniscribe 3650/WD1003-WA2 HDC v1.1&v1.2 ok, (fix fsck hd cnt) [edhall]
Mod.Circ.Tech. AT/FH controller floppy and wini both work [roskos]
NEC D5126 HDU runs with own fix on Oliv-M24 [vanderpol]
NCL HDC on AT unexpected traps [esc1319]
NCL HDC runs only with sketched fix. [ptk]
Omti 5527 RLL on ST238 yes with fix not posted [megevand]
Seagate 4026, IBM Ctrlr runs with fix of [hubble] [shue]
Seagate ST4906 80Mb HD v1.1&v1.2 only w/ his fix [hubble]
ST238R/ST11R RLL HDC ran with fixes from UseNet [willy]
Miniscribe 3012/Philips DCM had to write own driver [willy]
Tandon Tm262 20Mb+WDCtl ok for 10Mb only [sas]
WD 1002S-WX2 HDC, ST225 runs with posted fix [go]
WD 1002A-WX1 HDC, Rodine 204 runs with fix of [n0ano] [bdale]
WD 1002/ST225 HD v1.1 runs given diff HD params [allbery]
WD 1003-WA3 FDC runs with posted fix [comp13]
WD controllers supported by v1.2 kernel. [ast]
Xebec HDC 20Mb disk works,but hd <3Mb only [arthur@w]
Xebec HDC, 10Mb HD runs if minix on 1st partition [692040]
Z150 Hard Disk works with posted fix [n0ano]
Bernoulli disk has problems doing mkfs thereon [acharya]
Toshiba T1100+ 720K supported by posted fixes [stuart]
AT&T 6300 Floppies supported by posted mod [ast]
Printer Comment Source
------- ------- ------
Epson FX-80 prtr unreliable prtr driver v1.1 [arthur@w]
printer MSDOS ok, Minix not supported by posted fix. [dlong]
Seikosha SP1200AI bitnet wont work properly [megevand]
Other boards Comment Source
------------ ------- ------
AST Six Pack Clock support by posted code [tsp]
AST Six Pack Premium clock code posted [go]
AST MegaPlus simpler clock code posted [diamant]
MCT multi-IO card code for clock setting posted [myxm]
Multi-IO card/AMT-ATjr none of above clock code worked [darren]
CompuAdd MFC [myxm]'s clock code worked [cavender]
CAF multi-IO card posted(?) clock code [megevand]
Quadram Quadboard clock driver posted [bunda]
Alpha Micro Videotrax board is inimical [zemon]
Who's who ?
-----------
[acharya] acharya@sbcs
[allbery] allbery@ncoast.uucp
[arthur@u] arthur@ubu.uucp
[arthur@w] arthur@warwick.uucp
[ast] ast@cs.vu.nl
[backstro] backstro@silver.bacs.indiana.edu
[bc] bc@njitsc1.uucp
[bdale] bdale@winfree.uucp
[becker] becker@humber.bitnet
[bengtb] bengtb@erix.se
[beugel] beugel@cs.vu.nl
[broman] broman@nosc.mil
[bunda] bunda@cs.utexas.edu
[b_badger] b_badger@unhh.bitnet
[c0033003] c0033003@dbstu1.bitnet
[cavender] cavender@drivax.uucp
[chang] chang@philtis.uucp
[clark] clark@ttidca.tti.com
[cline] cline@pnet01.cts.com
[comberiati] comberiati@cpesac.uucp
[comp13] comp13@tjalk.cs.vu.nl
[corley] corley@cs.rochester.edu
[cs002] cs002@unocss.uucp
[darren] darren@ethos.uucp
[darylm] darylm@illian.uucp
[dcd] dcd@tc.fluke.com
[dhb] dhb@bek-mc.caltech.edu
[diamant] diamant@hpfclp.hp.com
[dlong] dlong@sdsu.uucp
[dtinker] dtinker@utoronto.bitnet
[edhall] edhall@rand.org
[eric] eric@unmvax.unm.edu
[esc1319] esc1319@ddaesa10.bitnet
[foster] foster@beno.css.gov
[ganesh] ganesh@utah-cs.uucp
[go] go@orstcs.uucp
[henkp] henkp@nikhefk.uucp
[hgm] hgm@lanl.gov
[hubble] hubble@cae780.uucp
[hysell] hysell@kodak.uucp
[jallen] jallen@netxcom.uucp
[jcs] jcs@chinet.uucp
[jds] jds@mimsy.umd.edu
[jel] jel@cheviot.newcastle.ac.uk
[jimj] jimj@iwtjj.att.com
[johnc] johnc@mia.uucp
[john] john@moncol.uucp
[jps] jps@cup.portal.com
[jss] jss@sun.com
[kav] kav@ihlpa.att.com
[ken] ken@driwash.uucp
[kimery] kimery@wdl1.uucp
[lindsay] lindsay@cheviot.newcastle.ac.uk
[m690240] m692040@sdsu.uucp
[mclean] mclean@think.com
[megevand] megevand@cgeuge54.bitnet
[mike] mike@bnr-vpa.arpa
[myxm] myxm@lanl.gov
[n0ano] n0ano@wldrdg.uucp
[ncoverby] ncoverby@ndsuvax.uucp
[nick] nick@nswitgould.oz
[nispa] nispa@hutcs.hut.fi
[paula] paula@bcsaic.uucp
[pechter] pechter@dasys1.uucp
[ppuchin] ppychin@orchid.waterloo.edu
[ptk] ptk@hutcs.hut.fi
[rj] rj@cs.glasgow.ac.uk
[rmtodd] rmtodd@uokmax.uucp
[roskos] roskos@csed-1.uucp or roskos@dockmaster.arpa
[sas] sas@bcd-dyn.uucp
[sbanner1] sbanner1@sol.uvic.cdn
[sheu] sheu@gitpyr.gatech.edu
[steven] steven@cwi.nl
[steve] steve@warwick.uucp
[stuart] stuart@bms-at.uucp
[subelman] subelman@ttidca.tti.com
[sullivan] sullivan@marge.math.binghamton.edu
[tcoram] tcoram@udcvax.bitnet
[tdavis] tdavis@enlog.wichita.ncr.com
[tsp] tsp@killer.uucp
[twaites] twaites@sicom.uucp
[vanderpol] vanderpol@amolf.nl
[vizard] vizard@dartvax
[walker] walker@xanth.uucp
[wegrzyn] wegrzyn@cdx39.uucp
[werner] werner@nikhefk.uucp
[wes] wes@obie.uucp
[willy] willy@idca.tds.philips.nl
[wjc] wjc@eddie.mit.edu
[wtoomey] wtoomey@gara.une.oz
[y85] y85.b-jansson@linus.liu.se
[zemon] zemon@felix.uucp
=================================================
edited by Vincent Broman, broman@nosc.mil
reformat and intro, Tamura Jolink, tamura@hlerul5
=================================================
#! rnews 2364
Path: broman@schroeder.nosc.mil (Vincent Broman) (01/04/89)
...A reminder that bugs.nosc.mil has discontinued email archive service... Vincent Broman, code 632, Naval Ocean Systems Center, San Diego, CA 92152, USA Phone: +1 619 553 1641 Internet: broman@nosc.mil Uucp: sdcsvax!nosc!broman