iann@specialix.co.uk (Ian Nandhra) (12/14/90)
From some email that I have exchanged recently, it would appear that
some routing tables have been changed *somewhere* between the UK
and the Inmos Archive Server in the USA.
As a result, the mail address
archive-server@inmos.com
is decoded as archive-server@inmos.co.uk, sent to Bristol and bounced
back with user-unknown (which is not unreasonable :-)
To avoid this, try the following address,
archive-server%inmos.com@uunet
which forces the mail over to the USA.
Well, it works at this site at least!!! :-)
--
Ian Nandhra, iann@specialix.co.uk {backbone}!mcsun!ukc!slxsys!iann
I am speaking, but | If these are your opinions, then we are in agreement!!
not for my employer.| Flames, spelling errors, complaints > /dev/nulljg@esd.sgi.COM (John Giannandrea) (12/18/90)
iann@specialix.co.uk (Ian Nandhra) writes:
archive-server@inmos.com is decoded as archive-server@inmos.co.uk,
sent to Bristol and bounced back with user-unknown (which is not
unreasonable :-)
Seems pretty unreasonable to me! People closer to INMOS UK than INMOS US
might like to try this address:
archive-server@inmos-c.inmos.co.ukCCF::YOUNGMAN@hermes.mod.uk (NEIL YOUNGMAN) (01/10/91)
ForI wanted to access the archive server but this machine sets up incorrect headers so reply does not work. By logging into Exeter University's machine and requesting the help file I found out that there is a path command which will redirect replies. eg path somebody@uk.ac.someplace help I hope this help's someone. Neil Youngman, RSRE Reply to nyo@uk.ac.ex.cs