usenet@cps3xx.UUCP (Usenet file owner) (06/27/89)
Does any one out in netland know of a program that allows an MSDOS machine to communicate with the usenet....allowing news, mail etc? I would also be interested in knowing of any programs that will work with Xenix/SysV for an AT. Dave Scholten (Please respond with email if possible)
rcstack@eutrc3.urc.tue.nl (=== [STACK] ===) (07/03/89)
In article <3563@cps3xx.UUCP> scholten@frith.egr.msu.edu () writes: >Does any one out in netland know of a program that allows an MSDOS >machine to communicate with the usenet....allowing news, mail etc? I'm also interested in an MS/DOS usenet reader. I have no ftp-access (outside campus, that is), so if you've got something send it to me please. (I can use TRICKLE however...) TIA-Thanks In Advance, [Merwin] -- ============================================================================= Email: rcstack@eutrc3.UUCP ...!mcvax!eutrc3!rcstack tuerc3::rcstack Computer Association STACK, Computing Centre RC 1.58, Eindhoven University of Technology, POBox 513, 5600 MB Eindhoven, Holland.
bundalo@iitmax.IIT.EDU (Predrag S. Bundalo) (07/11/89)
In article <781@eutrc3.urc.tue.nl> rcstack@eutrc3.urc.tue.nl (=== [STACK] ===) writes: >In article <3563@cps3xx.UUCP> scholten@frith.egr.msu.edu () writes: >>Does any one out in netland know of a program that allows an MSDOS >>machine to communicate with the usenet....allowing news, mail etc? > >I'm also interested in an MS/DOS usenet reader. >I have no ftp-access (outside campus, that is), so if you've got >something send it to me please. (I can use TRICKLE however...) >TIA-Thanks In Advance, >[Merwin] I think a post is in order here. I want to know too. -- ______________________________________________________________________________ Predrag S. Bundalo BITNET: SYSPredrag@IITVax.edu.BITNET IIT Vax Systems Staff UseNet: bundalo@iitmax.iit.EDU Academic Computing Center Chicago, Illinois
gst@gnosys.UUCP (Gary S. Trujillo) (07/16/89)
----- News saved at 15 Jul 89 21:11:47 GMT In article <2475@iitmax.IIT.EDU> bundalo@iitmax.iit.edu (Predrag S. Bundalo) writes: > In article <781@eutrc3.urc.tue.nl> rcstack@eutrc3.urc.tue.nl (=== [STACK] ===) writes: > >In article <3563@cps3xx.UUCP> scholten@frith.egr.msu.edu () writes: > >>Does any one out in netland know of a program that allows an MSDOS > >>machine to communicate with the usenet....allowing news, mail etc? I sent the following to the original poster, but perhaps other folks would find it interesting: Path: ...!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!ukma!uflorida!novavax!twwells!comparc From: comparc@twwells.uucp (comp.archives) Newsgroups: comp.archives Subject: UUCP clone report Message-ID: <821@twwells.uucp> Date: 10 Apr 89 05:40:01 GMT Reply-To: comparc@twwells.UUCP (comp.archives) Organization: None, Ft. Lauderdale Lines: 302 Approved: bill@twwells.uucp (T. William Wells) Here is the first version of the summary of information about UUCP clones. Some of my information is incomplete; I'd appreciate any improvements and additions to this. In particular, I'd like to know which archives makes these UUCP's available. Some people sent me mail to tell me of commercially available products. You'll note that they are not included here; comp.archives is limited to freely distributable software. Shareware is fine, however. An asterisk in column 1 means that I've included some of the documentation for that UUCP later in this article. *Amiga UUCP/UseNet Amiga Mail and news. *gnuucp BSD, SysV, VMS Mail and uuxqt. Presumably you can MS-DOS, Atari run news if you have software that CP/M-80, Amiga uuxqt can run. mailtruk Atari ?????? *UFGATE MS-DOS Uucp, mail, news, and FidoNet gateway. *UUPC MS-DOS Mail. (I have an old version only, so I don't know what else is available.) uuslave ????? ?????? [A product announcement] ===================================================== Late Night Software is proud to announce UFGATE. UFGATE is a package that will move files, mail, and news- groups back and forth between UUCP/USENET and MS-DOS machines. The package will gate between UUCP/USENET and FidoNet or you can just run the package stand-alone, effectively being a leaf site in UUCP/USENET. UFGATE runs on IBM-PC/XT/AT or PS/2 machines or compatibles. UFGATE will also work with MS-DOS or PC-DOS machines that are not 100 percent IBM-PC hardware compatible with an appropriate FOSSIL (a communications device driver). This is needed for the UUCICO clone, GNUUCP (aka. UUSLAVE). The GNUUCP program has been brought up to a full implementa- tion of UUCICO with routines so it can run with the MS-DOS file structure. You can initiate or receive UUCP connections and there is full support for l.sys files. You can even use it with PC Pursuit. The package will handle the importing, exporting of UUCP messages, and also the automatic deletion of old USENET newsgroup messages. UFGATE will also handle mail/newsgroups that have been either 12 or 16 bit compressed. UFGATE can handle either UUCP bang-style, ARPA/INTERNET domain style, or a hybrid of both. It can also handle aliases for individuals or machine names. Message forwarding is also built in. UFGATE can handle multiple hosts. Message formatting, like the automatic appending of individual signature files, is supported. Detailed debugging is available, so setup is easier. UFGATE is free to non-commercial, non-supported users. If you are interested in support, which includes updates for a year, the Late Night Software telephone support service, and a hard copy of the manual, a $35 fee is asked. If you are a commercial site, you will automatically get the support described above, and the manual for $195. Support is available to all users via the UFGATE echo on FidoNet. You can download the UFGATE package from the Late Night Software BBS at: +1 415 695 0759. Currently we have a 9600b/s V-Series Hayes modem. The time to transfer the file (UFGATE.ARC) at 9600b/s is 10 minutes, or at 2400b/s, it would be about 40 minutes. We also accept floppies. You can send either 360Kbyte or 1.2Mbyte, five and a quarter inch floppies. If you send 360Kbyte floppies, send four. The package will fit completely on one 1.2Mbyte floppy. The floppies should be pre-formatted on your machine. Send the floppies in a standard floppy mailer with a return label, and return postage to: Late Night Software Tim Pozar 671 28th Street San Francisco, CA 94131 If you have further questions, you can write us at the above address, or call us at +1 415 695 7727, or write to the Email address below. Internet: lns@f555.n125.z1.fidonet.org UUCP: ...!sun!hoptoad!fidogate!lns [Extracted from some README] ================================================= -Amiga UUCP/UseNet- by William Loftus and Dan "Sneakers" Schein Copyright 1988 by William Loftus. All rights reserved. Copyright 1988 by Sneakers Computing. All rights reserved. Welcome to Anews, a Unix styled newsreader for the Amiga UUCP/UseNet project. The programs on this disk are setup to use Anews and store the received news articles in Amews styled files & directories. Anews stores each news article as its own file vs the all-in-one-file style of previous Amiga UUCP/UseNet versions. If you find that the old method of news file storage is prefered, simply change the config.h file (directions are in the file) and recompile the following programs: Rnews.c Pnews-E.c Pnews-M.c I would like to thank Fred Cassirer for Anews, it is a great program and a major improvment in the Amiga UUCP/UseNet project. Full directions for Anews are available using the MAN command. NOTE: all the UUCP/UseNet programs should remain in the C directory! All attempts were made to remove all hard coded references (IE: uucp:c/uux), but some may have been missed. The compress program on this disk uses 16 bit compression as a default (not 14 that is usual on the Amiga). If you have problems you should use 14compress (this version uses the Amiga standard 14 bits for compression). There are man entries for most of these commands, so if you need additional help try the man command. UPDATES: The latest revisions & changes to UUCP & UseNet are posted to BERKS AMIGA BBS and may be downloaded for free (only costs are any long distance fees). Just call and when applying for membership, ask the SYSOP's for access to the UUCP & UseNet area. BERKS AMIGA BBS - 60+ Megs - 24 Hrs - 3/12/2400 Baud - 215/678-7691 [Extracted from the README] ================================================== Sketchy documentation for beta test gnuucp John Gilmore 24 December 1987 This directory contains source for gnuucp, a free program that implements the Unix uucp file transfer protocol on Unix systems and on a variety of non-Unix systems. Gnuucp is not derived from any AT&T or Unix code. It is a further development of the "uuslave" program, which was certified by AT&T to be unlicensed. (See the file ATT.CERTIFICATION in this directory.) Gnuucp can be freely given to anyone, whether they have a Unix license or not. Gnuucp is copyright by the Free Software Foundation and can only be distributed under the rules of the "GNU Emacs General Public License". Basically, you can give it to anyone, for free or for money, but you have to provide source code, and the recipients must be able to redistribute it on the same terms. The system dependent part of gnuucp comes in a different file for each supported system type. You link or copy the right sysdep.foo file to "sysdep.c" before compiling. Pick one of these, or make your own: sysdep.unix BSD and Sys V Unix sysdep.msdos MSDOS (MSC and Turbo C) sysdep.st Atari ST sysdep.cpm CP/M-80 sysdep.amiga Commodore Amiga sysdep.vms DEC VMS Some of these ports have not been tested in a while, and will need work. Running gnuucp Gnuucp can receive phone calls as well as making phone calls. When receiving calls, one way is designed for small micros and such; gnuucp will sit and wait for someone to call on the modem, and will then prompt them with "login: " and "Password:" and check the answers. When another machine calls in and supplies the right login and password, it will run the uucp protocol to talk to that machine. Then it hangs up the phone and goes back to listening for another call. You get this mode by giving gnuucp an argument, which is the device name of the serial port that it should listen on. The other mode is for larger machines where there already exist programs to listen for callers on the phones. When such a program decides that the caller is a uucp machine, it can run gnuucp with no arguments, the same way Unix runs uucico. Gnuucp will immediately begin the uucp protocol negotiations on its standard input. When it is done transferring files, it will hang up the phone and exit. In this role, it acts much like the Unix "uucico" program which implements uucp, and which is called when another machine logs in to your machine with a login like "uucp" or "Uhoptoad". Gnuucp can also be run in "master" mode, where it will call out on an autodial modem. If you run "gnuucp -S", it will call any system that there is work queued up for. If you run "gnuucp -Ssystem" it will only call one system. Currently there are no utilities for queueing up transfers for other systems (on Unix, the "uucp" and "uux" programs do this). Anybody want to write free portable versions of them? Except when listening for logins, gnuucp will change directories to a standard place (/usr/spool/uucp on Unix systems) and will leave its debugging logs in "gnuucp.log" in that directory. A control file, (/usr/lib/uucp/gnuucp.ctl on Unix systems) is a text file containing parameters like your system name, the name of the gnuucp spool directory, the default debugging level, a list of which serial ports exist, what baud rates work on them, and what kind of dialers they have, etc. You will need to edit it. Gnuucp also uses a standard Unix "L.sys" file, which supplies the system names, phone numbers, and login sequences for neighboring machines. Gnuucp takes an -xN option, where N is a number, to control the amount of debugging output produced. Specifying -x5, for example, gives you all the output for levels 0 through 5. -1 no output (default) 0 error messages and a copy of the LOGFILE output 1 login trace -- errors only 2 login trace -- full trace 3 file transfer commands -- errors only 4 file transfer commands -- full trace 5 packets -- errors only 6 packets -- full trace 7 file name munging trace 8 file directory scanning trace 9 every byte that goes over the serial port For hints on debugging and porting gnuucp, see the file PORTING. Copyright 1987 John Gilmore; you can redistribute only if your recipients can. {sun,ptsfa,lll-crg,ihnp4,ucbvax}!hoptoad!gnu gnu@toad.com [Extracted from README for UUPC] ============================================= README file for UUPC version "UUPC/post-1.0-interim/IBM-PC/MS-DOS/1" (Please quote the above version name when corresponding with us about this version of UUPC. Thanks.) Using The Binaries ------------------ Examples: mail -s "a subject" person1 person2@site2 site3!person3 Send mail to a few people. mail someone < somefile Send a pre-composed message. mail Invoke mail's interactive (command) mode. (Use the "?" command inside mail to get a commands summary.) mail -f filename Same as the above, but use the specified file as the mailbox. uuio -s bar Call the remote system "bar" to exchange spool files. Some Closing Advices -------------------- If you have questions on how this version work, the source code would be a good place to look for the answers. (If you only have the binaries, check with the place you got it from for a copy of the sources.) Due to the tight schedule we have in putting together version 2 of UUPC, we regret that we will not be able to provide much "end- user-support" for UUPC at this time. We will take bug reports, improvements and fixes, but question answerings will only be done on a time-permitting basis. Finally, if you plan to further distribute this version, please try to distribute both the sources and the binaries together. Thank you very much. ...Sam (of the UUPC Development Group) -- Samuel Lam {alberta,watmath,uw-beaver}!ubc-cs!van-bc!skl ============================================================================== --- Bill { uunet | novavax } !twwells!bill send comp.archives postings to twwells!comp-archives send comp.archives related mail to twwells!comp-archives-request -- Gary S. Trujillo {linus,bbn,m2c}!spdcc!gnosys!gst Somerville, Massachusetts {ima,stech,wjh12}!gnosys!gst Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip.ibmpc,unix-pc.uucp,comp.mail.sendmail,comp.sys.ibm.pc Subject: Re: MSDOS versions of email and readnews References: <3563@cps3xx.UUCP> <781@eutrc3.urc.tue.nl> <2475@iitmax.IIT.EDU> Reply-To: gst@gnosys.UUCP (Gary S. Trujillo) Organization: gst's 3B1 - Somerville, Massachusetts In article <2475@iitmax.IIT.EDU> bundalo@iitmax.iit.edu (Predrag S. Bundalo) writes: > In article <781@eutrc3.urc.tue.nl> rcstack@eutrc3.urc.tue.nl (=== [STACK] ===) writes: > >In article <3563@cps3xx.UUCP> scholten@frith.egr.msu.edu () writes: > >>Does any one out in netland know of a program that allows an MSDOS > >>machine to communicate with the usenet....allowing news, mail etc? I sent the following to the original poster, but perhaps other folks would find it interesting: Path: ...!tut.cis.ohio-state.edu!ukma!uflorida!novavax!twwells!comparc From: comparc@twwells.uucp (comp.archives) Newsgroups: comp.archives Subject: UUCP clone report Message-ID: <821@twwells.uucp> Date: 10 Apr 89 05:40:01 GMT Reply-To: comparc@twwells.UUCP (comp.archives) Organization: None, Ft. Lauderdale Lines: 302 Approved: bill@twwells.uucp (T. William Wells) Here is the first version of the summary of information about UUCP clones. Some of my information is incomplete; I'd appreciate any improvements and additions to this. In particular, I'd like to know which archives makes these UUCP's available. Some people sent me mail to tell me of commercially available products. You'll note that they are not included here; comp.archives is limited to freely distributable software. Shareware is fine, however. An asterisk in column 1 means that I've included some of the documentation for that UUCP later in this article. *Amiga UUCP/UseNet Amiga Mail and news. *gnuucp BSD, SysV, VMS Mail and uuxqt. Presumably you can MS-DOS, Atari run news if you have software that CP/M-80, Amiga uuxqt can run. mailtruk Atari ?????? *UFGATE MS-DOS Uucp, mail, news, and FidoNet gateway. *UUPC MS-DOS Mail. (I have an old version only, so I don't know what else is available.) uuslave ????? ?????? [A product announcement] ===================================================== Late Night Software is proud to announce UFGATE. UFGATE is a package that will move files, mail, and news- groups back and forth between UUCP/USENET and MS-DOS machines. The package will gate between UUCP/USENET and FidoNet or you can just run the package stand-alone, effectively being a leaf site in UUCP/USENET. UFGATE runs on IBM-PC/XT/AT or PS/2 machines or compatibles. UFGATE will also work with MS-DOS or PC-DOS machines that are not 100 percent IBM-PC hardware compatible with an appropriate FOSSIL (a communications device driver). This is needed for the UUCICO clone, GNUUCP (aka. UUSLAVE). The GNUUCP program has been brought up to a full implementa- tion of UUCICO with routines so it can run with the MS-DOS file structure. You can initiate or receive UUCP connections and there is full support for l.sys files. You can even use it with PC Pursuit. The package will handle the importing, exporting of UUCP messages, and also the automatic deletion of old USENET newsgroup messages. UFGATE will also handle mail/newsgroups that have been either 12 or 16 bit compressed. UFGATE can handle either UUCP bang-style, ARPA/INTERNET domain style, or a hybrid of both. It can also handle aliases for individuals or machine names. Message forwarding is also built in. UFGATE can handle multiple hosts. Message formatting, like the automatic appending of individual signature files, is supported. Detailed debugging is available, so setup is easier. UFGATE is free to non-commercial, non-supported users. If you are interested in support, which includes updates for a year, the Late Night Software telephone support service, and a hard copy of the manual, a $35 fee is asked. If you are a commercial site, you will automatically get the support described above, and the manual for $195. Support is available to all users via the UFGATE echo on FidoNet. You can download the UFGATE package from the Late Night Software BBS at: +1 415 695 0759. Currently we have a 9600b/s V-Series Hayes modem. The time to transfer the file (UFGATE.ARC) at 9600b/s is 10 minutes, or at 2400b/s, it would be about 40 minutes. We also accept floppies. You can send either 360Kbyte or 1.2Mbyte, five and a quarter inch floppies. If you send 360Kbyte floppies, send four. The package will fit completely on one 1.2Mbyte floppy. The floppies should be pre-formatted on your machine. Send the floppies in a standard floppy mailer with a return label, and return postage to: Late Night Software Tim Pozar 671 28th Street San Francisco, CA 94131 If you have further questions, you can write us at the above address, or call us at +1 415 695 7727, or write to the Email address below. Internet: lns@f555.n125.z1.fidonet.org UUCP: ...!sun!hoptoad!fidogate!lns [Extracted from some README] ================================================= -Amiga UUCP/UseNet- by William Loftus and Dan "Sneakers" Schein Copyright 1988 by William Loftus. All rights reserved. Copyright 1988 by Sneakers Computing. All rights reserved. Welcome to Anews, a Unix styled newsreader for the Amiga UUCP/UseNet project. The programs on this disk are setup to use Anews and store the received news articles in Amews styled files & directories. Anews stores each news article as its own file vs the all-in-one-file style of previous Amiga UUCP/UseNet versions. If you find that the old method of news file storage is prefered, simply change the config.h file (directions are in the file) and recompile the following programs: Rnews.c Pnews-E.c Pnews-M.c I would like to thank Fred Cassirer for Anews, it is a great program and a major improvment in the Amiga UUCP/UseNet project. Full directions for Anews are available using the MAN command. NOTE: all the UUCP/UseNet programs should remain in the C directory! All attempts were made to remove all hard coded references (IE: uucp:c/uux), but some may have been missed. The compress program on this disk uses 16 bit compression as a default (not 14 that is usual on the Amiga). If you have problems you should use 14compress (this version uses the Amiga standard 14 bits for compression). There are man entries for most of these commands, so if you need additional help try the man command. UPDATES: The latest revisions & changes to UUCP & UseNet are posted to BERKS AMIGA BBS and may be downloaded for free (only costs are any long distance fees). Just call and when applying for membership, ask the SYSOP's for access to the UUCP & UseNet area. BERKS AMIGA BBS - 60+ Megs - 24 Hrs - 3/12/2400 Baud - 215/678-7691 [Extracted from the README] ================================================== Sketchy documentation for beta test gnuucp John Gilmore 24 December 1987 This directory contains source for gnuucp, a free program that implements the Unix uucp file transfer protocol on Unix systems and on a variety of non-Unix systems. Gnuucp is not derived from any AT&T or Unix code. It is a further development of the "uuslave" program, which was certified by AT&T to be unlicensed. (See the file ATT.CERTIFICATION in this directory.) Gnuucp can be freely given to anyone, whether they have a Unix license or not. Gnuucp is copyright by the Free Software Foundation and can only be distributed under the rules of the "GNU Emacs General Public License". Basically, you can give it to anyone, for free or for money, but you have to provide source code, and the recipients must be able to redistribute it on the same terms. The system dependent part of gnuucp comes in a different file for each supported system type. You link or copy the right sysdep.foo file to "sysdep.c" before compiling. Pick one of these, or make your own: sysdep.unix BSD and Sys V Unix sysdep.msdos MSDOS (MSC and Turbo C) sysdep.st Atari ST sysdep.cpm CP/M-80 sysdep.amiga Commodore Amiga sysdep.vms DEC VMS Some of these ports have not been tested in a while, and will need work. Running gnuucp Gnuucp can receive phone calls as well as making phone calls. When receiving calls, one way is designed for small micros and such; gnuucp will sit and wait for someone to call on the modem, and will then prompt them with "login: " and "Password:" and check the answers. When another machine calls in and supplies the right login and password, it will run the uucp protocol to talk to that machine. Then it hangs up the phone and goes back to listening for another call. You get this mode by giving gnuucp an argument, which is the device name of the serial port that it should listen on. The other mode is for larger machines where there already exist programs to listen for callers on the phones. When such a program decides that the caller is a uucp machine, it can run gnuucp with no arguments, the same way Unix runs uucico. Gnuucp will immediately begin the uucp protocol negotiations on its standard input. When it is done transferring files, it will hang up the phone and exit. In this role, it acts much like the Unix "uucico" program which implements uucp, and which is called when another machine logs in to your machine with a login like "uucp" or "Uhoptoad". Gnuucp can also be run in "master" mode, where it will call out on an autodial modem. If you run "gnuucp -S", it will call any system that there is work queued up for. If you run "gnuucp -Ssystem" it will only call one system. Currently there are no utilities for queueing up transfers for other systems (on Unix, the "uucp" and "uux" programs do this). Anybody want to write free portable versions of them? Except when listening for logins, gnuucp will change directories to a standard place (/usr/spool/uucp on Unix systems) and will leave its debugging logs in "gnuucp.log" in that directory. A control file, (/usr/lib/uucp/gnuucp.ctl on Unix systems) is a text file containing parameters like your system name, the name of the gnuucp spool directory, the default debugging level, a list of which serial ports exist, what baud rates work on them, and what kind of dialers they have, etc. You will need to edit it. Gnuucp also uses a standard Unix "L.sys" file, which supplies the system names, phone numbers, and login sequences for neighboring machines. Gnuucp takes an -xN option, where N is a number, to control the amount of debugging output produced. Specifying -x5, for example, gives you all the output for levels 0 through 5. -1 no output (default) 0 error messages and a copy of the LOGFILE output 1 login trace -- errors only 2 login trace -- full trace 3 file transfer commands -- errors only 4 file transfer commands -- full trace 5 packets -- errors only 6 packets -- full trace 7 file name munging trace 8 file directory scanning trace 9 every byte that goes over the serial port For hints on debugging and porting gnuucp, see the file PORTING. Copyright 1987 John Gilmore; you can redistribute only if your recipients can. {sun,ptsfa,lll-crg,ihnp4,ucbvax}!hoptoad!gnu gnu@toad.com [Extracted from README for UUPC] ============================================= README file for UUPC version "UUPC/post-1.0-interim/IBM-PC/MS-DOS/1" (Please quote the above version name when corresponding with us about this version of UUPC. Thanks.) Using The Binaries ------------------ Examples: mail -s "a subject" person1 person2@site2 site3!person3 Send mail to a few people. mail someone < somefile Send a pre-composed message. mail Invoke mail's interactive (command) mode. (Use the "?" command inside mail to get a commands summary.) mail -f filename Same as the above, but use the specified file as the mailbox. uuio -s bar Call the remote system "bar" to exchange spool files. Some Closing Advices -------------------- If you have questions on how this version work, the source code would be a good place to look for the answers. (If you only have the binaries, check with the place you got it from for a copy of the sources.) Due to the tight schedule we have in putting together version 2 of UUPC, we regret that we will not be able to provide much "end- user-support" for UUPC at this time. We will take bug reports, improvements and fixes, but question answerings will only be done on a time-permitting basis. Finally, if you plan to further distribute this version, please try to distribute both the sources and the binaries together. Thank you very much. ...Sam (of the UUPC Development Group) -- Samuel Lam {alberta,watmath,uw-beaver}!ubc-cs!van-bc!skl ============================================================================== --- Bill { uunet | novavax } !twwells!bill send comp.archives postings to twwells!comp-archives send comp.archives related mail to twwells!comp-archives-request -- Gary S. Trujillo {linus,bbn,m2c}!spdcc!gnosys!gst Somerville, Massachusetts {ima,stech,wjh12}!gnosys!gst
koerberm@nixsin.UUCP (Mathias Koerber) (07/18/89)
I too am interested in getting a normal XT (or AT) to comunicate with EUNET or someting similar. WHoever know ways (SW,HW-requirements,etc...) please let me know. Thx Mathias -- -Mathias Koerber |Tel: +65/7473828 ext 431|uunet/usenet: -Nixdorf Computer Singapore|Fax: +65/7474331 |..!nixbur!koerber.sin -2 Kallang Sector |nerv: koerber.sin | -Singapore 1334 |EUnet: koerber.sin@nixpbe |
la063249@zach.fit.edu ( Bill Huttig) (07/19/89)
You forgot fsuucp by Chris Amber .. Its available via ftp from polyslo.calpoly.edu and from his BBS 1-805-544-9234