ken@gvax.cs.cornell.edu (Ken Birman) (08/25/90)
Archive-name: isis/22-Aug-90 Original-posting-by: ken@gvax.cs.cornell.edu (Ken Birman) Original-subject: Re: tech. reports wanted Archive-site: cu-arpa.cs.cornell.edu [128.84.254.3] Archive-directory: /pub Reposted-by: emv@math.lsa.umich.edu (Edward Vielmetti) In article <71400001@m.cs.uiuc.edu> rchen@m.cs.uiuc.edu writes: > >I would like to get hold of the following ISIS technical reports: > >90-1105 Fast Causal Multicast >90-1136 Tools for Distributed Application Management >90-1138 The ISIS Project: Real Experience with a Fault-Tolerant Prog. Sys. >90-1141 MTP: An Atomic Multicast Transport Protocol. > >Would someone tell me to whom I should request for them? Thanks. > Lately, our TR's are mostly being distributed electronically. However, you can always request anything in hard-copy form from Maureen Robinson (reen@cs.cornell.edu). The electronic distribution is by a compressed postscript file. % ftp cu-arpa.cs.cornell.edu Login: anonymous Password: <your account name> ftp> binary ftp> list pub/*.Z 200 PORT command successful. 150 Opening ASCII mode data connection for /bin/ls (0 bytes). pub/ISISV21-BETA.TAR.Z pub/ISISV21-DOC.ps.Z pub/bypass.ps.Z pub/dam.ps.Z pub/isis.c++.tar.Z pub/nuprl.tar.Z 226 Transfer complete. remote: pub/*.Z 114 bytes received in .73 seconds (.15 Kbytes/s) ftp> get pub/paper-name.ps.Z paper-name.ps.Z ftp> quit % uncompress paper-name.ps.Z % lpr -Pany-postscript-printer paper-name.ps The papers currently available are: bypass.ps.Z TR 90-1105 (Fast causal multicast) dam.ps.Z TR 90-1136 (Tools for...) I believe that the MTP paper will soon be available. It would presumably get the name MTP.ps.Z TR 90-1141 I have asked Keith if he could take care of this and am hopeful that the file will be out there shortly. The "Real experience" paper is a very short one that we are presenting in the Bologna SIGOPS workshop. We meant to copy it out and will do so later today. The file name will be experience.ps.Z TR 90-1138 The other .Z files are the BETA system release and manual (big), something someone once wrote on using isis from c++ (probably very out of date) and something from a different project entirely, the "nuprl" group, which is a huge system for automating mathematics and logic. Ken