Subject: Linux-Misc Digest #579
From: Digestifier <Linux-Misc-Request@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU>
To: Linux-Misc@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU
Reply-To: Linux-Misc@senator-bedfellow.MIT.EDU
Date:     Tue, 9 Aug 94 13:13:33 EDT

Linux-Misc Digest #579, Volume #2                 Tue, 9 Aug 94 13:13:33 EDT

Contents:
  Re: Reality check: 8MB, Linux, and Internet (Barry Yip kam-wa)
  Re: Zyxel software? (Ron Smits)
  Re: Multi-threaded linux-kernel (Bouwmeester L.)
  Linux success on P5-90 (Michael Heasley)
  Re: Transporting files using cpio (Dr. Albert Hybl)
  ET4000/w32i?  How well supported? (Craig A. Lemon  VE3XCL)
  Re: BBS System for Linux (Martin.Kraemer)
  T-Shirt Image Files now in /pub/Linux/Incoming (John W. Fawcett)
  Lint for Linux (Richard Giles)
  Re: WD Caviar w/Linux (Chris J DiBona)
  Re: term and tmon at 96 (Patrick Reijnen)
  DQS port for Linux? (heidborn@gwdgv1)
  Re: Boca 8 Port Board - Great For Linux (Tim Bass (Network Systems Engineer))
  FriendIX (was WABI vs. SoftWindows?) (Pete Clinch)
  Re: `mkisofs' ? (Cyril Plisko)
  Re: MCA SCSI Adapters for Linux? (Alan Wenban)
  Re: Spying (Fitos Imre)
  Re: Hard Drive Probs: Maxtor:Conner Combo,Vergy Strange!!!!!!!! (John Lellis)
  Re: Reminder: Please remember keywords (Tim D. Bandy)

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

From: g609296@win.or.jp (Barry Yip kam-wa)
Subject: Re: Reality check: 8MB, Linux, and Internet
Date: 9 Aug 94 07:13:07 GMT

Paul Hoffman (phoffman@proper.com) wrote:
>I'm thinking of setting up a low-use Web server running Linux. It will
>just run Gn for WWW stuff, handle a small amount of mail, and very low
>telnet use.

>Is 8 MB enough to run without heavy swapping? I'd be running inetd and
>named as daemons at startup, everything else out of inetd. I don't want to
>spend the extra $350 to go to 16 MB if I don't have to.


I think 8MB is enough in your case. I have a similar setup in our
company on a 386DX40. Although it is not connected to outside, it works
fine serving another linux box and some windows machines. BTW, I have it
running INN too.
--
Barry Yip
g609296@win.or.jp

------------------------------

From: ron@draconia.hacktic.nl (Ron Smits)
Subject: Re: Zyxel software?
Date: 08 Aug 1994 09:53:12 GMT

>>>>> "vlad" == vlad  <vlad@ids.net> writes:

    vlad>  hey.. does anyone know of an ftp site that has software for
    vlad> Zyxel modems? I'm trying to set up a VMB. thanks...

    vlad>      == eat a spider close your eyes combust ==

Try mgetty, it has normal getty functions, fax functions and voice
functions. I use the normal and fax functions and I'm very pleased
with it
--



                Ron Smits
                ron@draconia.hacktic.nl
                Ron.Smits@Netherlands.NCR.COM

/*-( My opinions are my opinions, My boss's opinions are his opinions )-*/
/*-(                They might not be the same                        )-*/

------------------------------

From: leonb@tyr.research.ptt.nl (Bouwmeester L.)
Subject: Re: Multi-threaded linux-kernel
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 1994 07:28:03 GMT

mdw@cs.cornell.edu (Matt Welsh) writes:

>Anyone concerned about this should mail L.H.A.Bouwmeester@research.ptt.nl.

Come on you guys, yesterday I mailed a statement correcting these issues:
the kernel name is different to avoid any confusion (simply called Viper),
and the code is released under GPL.

I am really wondering whether people can also read somebody's apologies
about these kind of issues. I am believing to convince they cannot: if they
see an opportunity to flame somebody they cannot resist, but if that same
person posts a correction including his (or hers) apologies then it is
simply ignored (except for Patrick Volkerding: he was glad to see the
name change and the GPL thing).

Just my two cents of flaming...

Leon.



------------------------------

From: mheasley@atlantis.claremont.edu (Michael Heasley)
Crossposted-To: alt.sys.pc-clone.gateway2000
Subject: Linux success on P5-90
Date: 9 Aug 1994 03:01:33 GMT


Many people have been asking if linux works on pentiums, P90's, Gateway
pentiums, etc.  So this is in response to all of those recent articles.

I got my P90 from Gateway 2000 on Friday.  I had linux up and running in the
time in took me download the Slackware 2.0 A series over the modem.  No
problems whatsoever.  And it's FAST!!  You must understand that my previous
linux box was a 386SX/16/4MB machine.  I ran X, compiled kernels, and
everything on it.  I got used to it, so switching to the P90 was like going
into warp speed.

The machine came with a 730MB WD hard disk--no problems there.  I just disabled
LBA translation and changed the hard disk to USER TYPE 1 in the CMOS setup,
and no more problems.  I resized the existing dos partition to about 300MB with
FIPS, added a 16MB swap partition, a 2 MB boot partition, and gave the rest to
my root partition.  I know, it may be better to make a few smaller partitions,
but I don't want to have wasted disk space because I made a partition too big.
Anyway, this configuration works like a charm.  Everything works like a charm,
except for my ISA video card, which is described in another post.  Installing
Slackware took a few hours on my old machine, but it took just minutes on this
one.  And the kernel compiled in 5-10 minutes compared to about 2 hours on my
old one (I have 8MB ram).  Yeah.  I like that.  :-)

So anyway, I hope this helps anyone who is trying to decide whether to get
a pentium machine for linux.  I say go for it!  Just be sure to get video
card, CD-ROM, etc, that are compatible.  That's why I got mine without those
items and will order them separately eventually.  Please feel free to email me
if you have any questions regarding my setup.

        Mike
        mheasley@hmc.edu

------------------------------

From: hybl@umbc.edu (Dr. Albert Hybl)
Crossposted-To: comp.sys.3b1
Subject: Re: Transporting files using cpio
Date: 9 Aug 1994 10:40:20 -0400


I regret that circumstance has not permitted me to post this reply
more promptly.

DoN. Nichols in message <1994Jul20.022201.22419@d-and-d.com>, wrote:
>In article <3096d7INNfnu@umbc7.umbc.edu> Albert Hybl) writes:
>>I used the following to successfully read an 8 sector/track
>>diskette [created on an AT&T 3b1 on a 486 running LINUX.]
>>         setfdprm -p /dev/fd0 320/640
>>         dd bs=8b skip=1 < /dev/fd0 > file.cpio
>>         cpio -icdBv < file.cpio
>>When I piped the dd output into cpio, the files were correctly
>>extracted but a "broken pipe" error message was issued.
>
>       You probably should change the 'bs=8b' in your dd invocation to
>'ibs=8b obs=10b', since your 'B' option to cpio is requesting blocking
>of >10b.  Obviously, you need the '8b' for the input side so your
>'skip=1' will >work.
  Good suggestion.  I put the following in file 'test8trk' and
executed it with 'sh -x test8trk':
           setfdprm -p /dev/fd0 320/640
           dd ibs=8b obs=10b skip=1 < /dev/fd0 | cpio -icdBv
It worked and, just for fun, I put the original 'dd bs=8 skip=1 ...'
code into another test file.  _It also worked!_ :-( :-) ??
  Ok, so I tried entering the two 'dd ... | cpio ...' commands from
the keyboard -- both ended with the message: 'broken pipe'
I had the four extracted archives in 4 different subdirectories
and used diff to discover that they were identical.  The archived
material was completely and correctly extracted!  It appears that
the broken pipe message can be ignored.

>>The disk formats are both modifications of the 360/1200 format
>>line.  I have not tried to read a multi-disk archive yet nor ...
>       As for the multi-disk archive, that looks like a bunch of
>dd`s to build up all the chunks of the cpio archive, and then
>cat'ing them together into cpio.
  Yes, that works for both 8 and 10 sector/track multi-diskette
cpio archives.  I received an email message suggesting
I go one step further by jazzing up a small program to read
the VHB and act accordingly.
  How does the VHB encode the diskette sequence information, i.e.,
the first, second, ..., and last diskette?  What else is worth
knowing about the VHB?

Regards,
Albert (hybl@umbc.edu)

------------------------------

Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.admin
From: calemon@sunee.uwaterloo.ca (Craig A. Lemon  VE3XCL)
Subject: ET4000/w32i?  How well supported?
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 1994 14:13:48 GMT

        FOLLOW UPS TO comp.os.linux.misc.

        I was using Linux w/X on an NEC Powermate with a 1MB ET4000 on board
a few months ago and it worked quite well.  I'm looking at purchasing a 
system of my own RSN and I asked about ET4000 series cards.   I can
either get an ET4000/W32i (VLB) or a VGA Wonder Mach 32 (not Graphics Ultra)
and I'm trying to decide.  I know that the support for the ET4000 is good, 
are the extra goodies and speed of the W32i supported?  Are there any
quirks about the VGA Wonder Mach32 that I should know?  Does it work OK
with the Mach32 Xfree? (I've used this too but it was on a genuine ATI
Graphics Ultra Pro 2MB).  

        I'm basically looking for stories (good or bad) about either card
and the current versions of Linux.


        Also  : a while back I remember some threads about problems with 
the S3 Xfree.  Are there still problems and what is the nature of these 
problems?  I've got a friend with an S3 that would like to run Linux and
I wanted to be able to tell him what's going on...

        Thanks in advance,
-- 
 Craig Lemon  VE3XCL (Advanced Class)  | Electrical Engineering
 calemon@sunee.uwaterloo.ca (school)   | University of Waterloo
 clemon@lemsys.UUCP (home)             | Ontario, CANADA
 ve3xcl@ve3euk.#swon.on.can.na  ve3xcl@at.ve3uow.ampr.org (Packet)

------------------------------

From: martin@deejai.mch.sni.de (Martin.Kraemer)
Subject: Re: BBS System for Linux
Date: 9 Aug 1994 13:20:40 GMT
Reply-To: Martin.Kraemer@mch.sni.de

Thomas Russell Hoover (thoover@infi.net) wrote:
: I heard that there was a BBS package posted to a .source group - could
: somebody fill me in on where to find this package? I think it was called         
: "RoBoard" or some such ;)

The "rocat bbs"; it stands for "Ro)man Cat)acombs BBS".

I looked over the documentation, and I would say.... IFF you're concerned
about the security of your system, you should be _very_ careful about _good_
passwords on _any_ of your system's accounts. That is, rocat bbs adds new
users using the might of a super user login ("new") which adds the new user.
But what if the new user doesn't log in as "new", but as "root" or somesuch?!

    Martin
--
#include <std/dsclm.h>       /* SNI SU BS2000 SD124 - Muenchen, W. Germany */
 Martin Kraemer                                   [Martin.Kraemer@mch.sni.de]
            Are we THINKING --
                or are we just rearranging our prejudices ?

------------------------------

From: fawcett@connected.com (John W. Fawcett)
Subject: T-Shirt Image Files now in /pub/Linux/Incoming
Date: 9 Aug 1994 07:59:48 -0700

Last night when I uploaded the image files to Sunsite, I placed them in the
/uploads directory.  I have since learned that this was a bad choice, as
the administrator is unavailable and the general public cannot see that
directory.

Following suggestions, I have placed the images into the directory
/pub/Linux/Incoming at Sunsite.unc.edu.  The file name is
ray_traces.tar.gz.  There is a lsm file there as well (actually, it is also
in the archive along with the IAFA-PACKAGE and README files.

Sorry for the inconvienience.  This is my first attempt at putting stuff
into Sunsite and I'm doing my best :-)

Regards,
John

--

John W. Fawcett              | *****    ****        *****  *****
fawcett@hebron.connected.com | *    *  *    *       *      *    *
PC-ED Computer Training      | *****   *       ***  ***    *    *
Internet and PC training     | *       *    *       *      *    *
Voice: (206) 243-2147        | *        ****        *****  *****


------------------------------

From: richard@vgscient.demon.co.uk (Richard Giles)
Subject: Lint for Linux
Reply-To: richard@vgscient.demon.co.uk
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 1994 08:50:24 GMT

I have recently installed Linux on a machine here and am delighted 
with it. 

I am going to use it as our news server and am currently tring to 
install INN. The problem I have is that I can find no "lint" utility. 
Nor can I find an source for one since most systems come with it as 
standard. Can anybody help me out. INN uses lint extensively in it's 
installation.


------------------------------

From: cdibona@mason1.gmu.edu (Chris J DiBona)
Subject: Re: WD Caviar w/Linux
Date: 9 Aug 1994 14:22:04 GMT


Okay, this may be just what you though it was, a hardware problem.

This is going to take some faith on your part. Find out which drive
has newer drive electronics. (the newer drive), now make it the
master drive. 

This worked when I had a similar problem. _nothing_ else did. 
I changed controllers, I waved a dead chicken over it, everything. 

I know this solution sucks. Will take much time in re-setting-up etc.

        Chris
===============================================================================
To subscribe to the Terrorist Profile Weekly, send email with "subscribe terror
ist" in the header (no caps) to cdibona@mason1.gmu.edu. to Unsubscribe, send
"unsubscribe terrorist" to the same address. Free the Mad-Dog Forty!!!!!
===============================================================================
=========>  As far back as I remember I wanted to be a gangster. <=============

------------------------------

From: patrickr@cs.kun.nl (Patrick Reijnen)
Subject: Re: term and tmon at 96
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 1994 14:38:25 GMT

In <327mg3INN1mn@mickey.eng.gulfaero.com> bmccarth@gulfaero.com (Bill McCarthy) writes:

>Keywords: term 9600 baud tmon

>Hiya:

>Just got my new USR Sportster 14.4. Can't get it up pst 9600 on my dialin
>connection, though. the remote box won't take more'n 96. Anyway... I sholdn't
>kick, but.... my tmon cps averages out to about 965. Is this slow for the
>speed I'm at? I think I've got the term flags set so the connection is
>smooth - I have -s 9600 -w 10 -c 150. 

>Default compression is on. Any thoughts, suggestions, advice? Don't get me wrongi like running at 9600 as opposed to 2400, and tMosaic is much better. Just
>wondering about the performance. TIA

Hi Bill,

As far as I know your performance looks good for 9600 baud. I myself get a performance of about 1100cps on a 19200 baud modem.




>Bill McCarthy
>bmccarth@gulfaero.com

>"Isn't it pretty to think so."
>TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT\__Jake Barnes___________________________
>LinuX + i486dx2/66 
>usual disclaimer 


Patrick Reijnen



--
************************* Patrick Reijnen *************************
* Department of Computer Science, Catholic University of Nijmegen * 
* Email:  patrickr@{sci,cs}.kun.nl                                *
* WWW:    http://{atlas,zeus}.cs.kun.nl:4000/homepage.html        *

------------------------------

From: heidborn@gwdgv1
Subject: DQS port for Linux?
Reply-To: heidborn@gwdgv1
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 1994 13:31:01 GMT

Hi all, 
did anyone uccessfully port DQS 2.1.5 to Linux? If yes, I would be
thankful for any hints on how to get it running.

thanks,

Uwe

------------------------------

From: bass@cais.cais.com (Tim Bass (Network Systems Engineer))
Subject: Re: Boca 8 Port Board - Great For Linux
Date: 9 Aug 1994 13:08:34 GMT

This Boca board ( 8 port ) can be bought new for about the same price.

Brian Kramer (bjkramer@pluto.njcc.com) wrote:
: I have a slightly used 8 port board for linux.  I upgraded to a 16 port
: and need to get rid of this.  It has cables for terminals but cables
: for modems are easy to make.  Asking $110.

: -- 
: Brian Kramer - Owner/Systems Administrator - bjkramer@pluto.njcc.com
: New Jersey Computer Connection - Public Access Unix Site - pluto.njcc.com
: Voice: 609-896-2799 - Fax: 609-896-2994 - Dialups: 609-896-3191
: Dialup or Telnet to pluto.njcc.com and log in as guest for more information.

------------------------------

From: pjclinch@dux.dundee.ac.uk (Pete Clinch)
Crossposted-To: comp.sys.sun.apps,comp.windows.x,comp.windows.x.apps
Subject: FriendIX (was WABI vs. SoftWindows?)
Date: 2 Aug 1994 17:38:14 +0100


Stuart Herbert (ac3slh@sunc.sheffield.ac.uk) wrote:

: If computer journals are to be believed, a significant majority of all
: PC's are networked ... therefore ms users are already familiar with file
: permissions (admittedly, NetWare's file permissions, not the more
: restrictive UNIX style).

Being a part time Netware administrator, I can assure you that Joe 
NetPCUser hasn't got a clue about file permissions.  As far as they're 
concerned here, "The Network" means their home directory and locations of 
applications.  They don't have to change anything in the apps, so never 
get Permission Denied by trying, and have full permissions in their own 
space, so don't have to worry about them there.  Joe NetPCUser is not, in 
my experience, curious or inquisitive, and will rarely if ever attempt 
anything they haven't been explicitly told how to do.  This is also why 
all those 12:00s are flashing on VCRs: why learn something when what you 
already know seems to work?

User Friendliness means different things at different levels of 
competence, so our Joe NetPCUser defines it as something familiar or 
obvious, which (s)he'll get with MS Office/Lotus SmartSuite etc.  I'm 
looking for something else: recently I had a program which did a wee bit 
of a number crunching on a PC running DOS/Windows.  A significant change 
to the code made it do lots of crunching, but I didn't really think too 
hard before setting it going, redirecting output to a file.  40 minutes 
later it's still puffing away, so I ask for a look at the output file...  
Sharing Violation, everything gets trashed and reboot is needed, which I 
*don't* consider friendly.  
Different levels, different standards of friendliness, which is why UNIX 
is the mainstay of technical science and engineering computing, and 
DOS/Windows or Macs are running things for office workers.  It's horses 
for courses, and there are more office workers than technical computing 
officers.


Pete.

PS I knew what to do when faced with my first UNIX prompt: I knew I 
needed the optional VMS account on offer at the establishment ;-)
-- 
Peter Clinch                            University of Dundee
voice 44 382 60111 x 2604               Department of Medical Physics
fax   44 382 640177                     Ninewells Hospital
email p.j.clinch@dundee.ac.uk           Dundee, DD1 9SY, Scotland, UK

------------------------------

Crossposted-To: alt.cd-rom,comp.sys.sun.misc
Subject: Re: `mkisofs' ?
From: imp@orbotech.co.il (Cyril Plisko)
Date: 9 Aug 1994 08:16:47 GMT
Reply-To: imp@orbotech.co.il

In article g5g@aiscube.AIS-Dortmund.DE, arndt@aiscube.AIS-dortmund.de (Arndt Schoenewald) writes:

>Mkisofs compiles and runs nicely under both SunOS 4.1 and SunOS 5.3. You can
,,,,,,,,

Under SunOS 5.3 you can also use program that comes with the operating
system - /usr/lib/fs/hsfs/mkproto instaed of mkisofs.


>e.g. create a ISO 9660 image from a directory tree, copy this image to an
>empty disk partition and mount this partition using the `hsfs' option:
>
>    mkisofs -R -o /dev/rsd2g /usr/local
>    mount -r -t hsfs /dev/sd2g /iso
>
>To write the image to a CD-R disk, I use the software `img2cdr' from
>GEAR/Elektroson (which is also available for both 4.1 and 5.3).
---
Cyril Plisko           imp@orbotech.co.il
System & Network       Yavne, Israel
Administrator          Phone +972-8-423-788
Orbotech, Ltd.         FAX   +972-8-438-769



------------------------------

Crossposted-To: comp.sys.ibm.ps2.hardware,de.comp.os.linux
From: wenban@cs.cornell.edu (Alan Wenban)
Subject: Re: MCA SCSI Adapters for Linux?
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 1994 13:33:45 GMT

The Future Domain MCS-600 works perfectly with linux in my
model 70.  Linux can access my Maxtor SCSI hard drive and
my NEC SCSI cdrom drive.  I didn't have to do anything
special to get this setup to work.

-- 
======================================================================
Alan Wenban             |          Cornell University
wenban@ee.cornell.edu   |   School of Electrical Engineering
======================================================================

------------------------------

From: btv@omega.odin.net (Fitos Imre)
Subject: Re: Spying
Date: 9 Aug 1994 13:55:04 +0200

> > : Hello all, is there a util out there to 'spy' on other tty's ie I can
 press 
> > : a key to see what is happening on tty2 etc?? This is for my home box so
 if 
> > : someone logs in using modem or telnet etc over slip, I can watch their 
> > : activities.
> >  
> >   Get ttysnoop.tgz from sunsite.unc.edu /pub/Linux/Incoming

> Have you got it to work already ? Here it just says something like
> "can't accept on server socket" when someone executes ttysnoops file.
> The /etc/snooptab is supposed to be OK.

Surprisingly, mine works with only one line in the config:

*       socket  login   /bin/login


I use uugetty, and my uugetty.ttyS? files contain

LOGIN=/bin/ttysnoops

When a victim (i mean user) dials in, he'll appear on ttyp? instead of the
real port. Then i just ttysnoop ttyp? , and i see him happily typing away
his latest essay on #wetsex :-)

Btv
-- 
E Pluribus Unix

------------------------------

From: lellis@dmccorp.com (John Lellis)
Crossposted-To: comp.os.linux.admin
Subject: Re: Hard Drive Probs: Maxtor:Conner Combo,Vergy Strange!!!!!!!!
Date: 9 Aug 1994 13:34:24 GMT

RYAN  Colin Patrick (ryan@ecf.toronto.edu) wrote:
: Well netters thanks for all the advice about purchasing half descent drives. 
: Now .....it's been purchased a Maxtor 7546A (546 Meg) my existing drive is a
: Conner 30104H (120 Meg) the problem that has arisen is that the Conner will not
: act as a slave. Conner Master, Maxtor slave-----> WORKS!
:               Conner Master Single Drive------> WORKS!
:               Maxtor Master Single Drive------> WORKS!
:               Maxtor Master, Conner Slave-----Dies a prolonged death !-<

: To explain: When the Maxtor is a master to the conner I run the AMI bios 
: autodetect and it works fine (most of the time) and returns the settings 
: as listed in the documentation and as used before:

:       Maxtor: 1060 Cyl., 16 Hd., 63 Sect.
:       Conner:  762 Cyl.,  8 Hd., 39 Sect.

: But!!!!....when I write the CMos and reboot the system goes nowhere( even fails) to boot from floppy) and when performing an immediate warm boot the autodetect
: chunks at either drive detect ( whichever it decides). I'm pretty sure I have my
: jumpers set right: Conner DSP open, C/D open, E1 open; Maxtor: j20 closed and all else factory defaults. I've tried disabling the I/O channel REAdy (whatever that means) and disableing the cache.

: What gives....any suggestions. I know that i could use it as Conner(M), Maxt(S) but I really would like to boot dos and linux from the Maxtor.

: Thanks: email: ryan@ecf.utoronto.ca

I've seen the same thing trying to use a Seagate as the master and a Conner as
the slave.  Works fine with the Seagate as the slave and the Conner as the
master, but the other way around is the pits!  I've been told that Conner drives
don't slave well to any but other Conner drives, and it seems to be true.

I really wanted to boot the larger Seagate as the DOS system and have Linux on
the smaller Conner drive.  You could probably do that using LILO in your MBR
on the Conner (as master) and boot DOS off the slave from LILO.  Since the first
disk wouldn't have any DOS partitions on it, the first DOS partition on the
slave drive should be recognized as C:, right?  But, I took the chicken's way
out and partitioned the Seagate (slave) drive with a DOS (D:) partition and
Linux partitions (ext2 and swap).  Not exactly what I wanted, but I can live
with it.

--

John Lellis (lellis@dmccorp.com)

--
... Our continuing mission: To seek out knowledge of C, to explore
strange UNIX commands, and to boldly code where no one has man page 4.




------------------------------

From: bandy@paul.cs.umn.edu (Tim D. Bandy)
Subject: Re: Reminder: Please remember keywords
Date: Tue, 9 Aug 1994 14:00:22 GMT

In <ann-26699.776314905@cs.cornell.edu> Matt Welsh <mdw@sunsite.unc.edu> writes:

>From your moderator:

>Please remember to include Keywords when you submit a posting to
>comp.os.linux.announce. Very few (under 30%) of submissions include
>keywords, in any form, which forces me to add them by hand when
>approving postings. Please either include a Keywords line in the
>header of your submission, or at the top of the body.

>I don't want to bounce submissions that don't contain keywords,
>but adding them by hand is quite time-consuming.

>As always, post or mail your submissions to linux-announce@tc.cornell.edu.

>Thanks.

>M. Welsh
>--
>Send submissions for comp.os.linux.announce to: linux-announce@tc.cornell.edu
>Be sure to include Keywords: and a short description of your software.

Would you please post a list of these all important keywords?  Some, like
myself, have no idea what they are, though we would like to know...
-- 
Tim Bandy                                    University of Minnesota
timn8r@mermaid.micro.umn.edu                 bandy@cs.umn.edu
Systems Staff and Proud of it!               GCU h- s-:- g+ p? au0 a- w+ v++
                                             ULS++++ P+ L++ N+ K- !W M-- -po+
--
Tim Bandy                                    University of Minnesota
timn8r@mermaid.micro.umn.edu                 bandy@cs.umn.edu
Systems Staff and Proud of it!               GCU h- s-:- g+ p? au0 a- w+ v++
                                             ULS++++ P+ L++ N+ K- !W M-- -po+

------------------------------


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    tsx-11.mit.edu				pub/linux
    sunsite.unc.edu				pub/Linux

End of Linux-Misc Digest
******************************
