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==Phrack Inc.==
Volume Four, Issue Thirty-Nine, File 4 of 13
Network Miscellany V
Compiled from Internet Sources
by Datastream Cowboy
Network Miscellany created by Taran King
University of Colorado Netfind Server
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Trying 128.138.243.151 ...
Connected to bruno.cs.colorado.edu.
Escape character is '^]'.
SunOS UNIX (bruno)
login: netfind
=====================================================
Welcome to the University of Colorado Netfind server.
=====================================================
I think that your terminal can display 24 lines.
If this is wrong, please enter the "Other" menu and
set the correct number of lines.
Help/Search/Other/Quit [h/s/o/q]: h
Given the name of a person on the Internet and a rough description of where
the person works, Netfind attempts to locate information about the person.
When prompted, enter a name followed by a set of keywords, such as
schwartz university colorado boulder
The name can be a first, last, or login name. The keys describe where the
person works, by the name of the institution and/or the city/state/country.
If you know the institution's domain name (e.g., "cs.colorado.edu", where there
are host names like "brazil.cs.colorado.edu") you can specify it as keys
without the dots (e.g., "cs colorado edu"). Keys are case insensitive and may
be specified in any order. Using more than one key implies the logical AND of
the keys. Specifying too many keys may cause searches to fail. If this
happens, try specifying fewer keys, e.g.,
schwartz boulder
If you specify keys that match many domains, Netfind will list some of the
matching domains/organizations and ask you to form a more specific search.
Note that you can use any of the words in the organization strings (in addition
to the domain components) as keys in future searches.
Organization lines are gathered from imperfect sources. However, it is usually
easy to tell when they are incorrect or not fully descriptive. Even if the
organization line is incorrect/vague, the domain name listed will still work
properly for searches. Often you can "guess" the proper domain.
For example, "cs.<whatever>.edu" is usually the computer science department at
a university, even if the organization line doesn't make this clear.
When Netfind runs, it displays a trace of the parallel search progress, along
with the results of the searches. Since output can scroll by quickly, you
might want to run it in a window system, or pipe the output through tee(1):
rlogin <this server name> -l netfind |& tee log
You can also disable trace output from the "Other" menu.
You can get the Netfind software by anonymous FTP from ftp.cs.colorado.edu,
in pub/cs/distribs/netfind. More complete documentation is also available
in that package. A paper describing the methodology is available in
pub/cs/techreports/schwartz/RD.Papers/PostScript/White.Pages.ps.Z
(compressed PostScript) or
pub/cs/techreports/schwartz/RD.Papers/ASCII/White.Pages.txt.Z (compressed
ASCII).
Please send comments/questions to schwartz@cs.colorado.edu. If you would like
to be added to the netfind-users list (for software updates and other
discussions, etc.), send mail to:
netfind-users-request@cs.colorado.edu.
Help/Search/Other/Quit [h/s/o/q]: q
Exiting Netfind server...
Connection closed by foreign host.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Commercial Networks Reachable From The Internet
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
By Roman Kanala (kanala@sc2a.unige.ch), CUEPE, University of Geneva
1. Internet to X.400
====================
An X.400 address in form
First name : Fffff
Surname : Nnnnn
Organization : Ooooo
ADMD : Aaaaa
Country : Cc
looks in RFC822 (Internet) addressing like
/G=Fffff/S=Nnnnn/O=Ooooo/@Aaaa.Cc
or
in%"/G=Fffff/S=Nnnnn/O=Ooooo/@Aaaa.Cc"
2. Any X.400 to Internet
========================
My Internet address
kanala@sc2a.unige.ch
can be written for X.400 services (like arCom400 in Switzerland,
Sprint MAIL or MCI Mail in the USA) as follows:
C=CH; ADMD=ARCOM; PRMD=SWITCH; O=UNIGE; OU=SC2A; S=KANALA
and in Internet RFC822 form (althrough I don't see any reason to do it
this way for sending messages from Internet to Internet):
/S=Kanala/OU=sc2a/O=UniGe/P=Switch/@arcom.ch
3. MCI Mail to Internet (via a gateway)
=======================
If you are in the USA and using MCI Mail, then you can write to Internet
addresses as follows:
TO: Roman Kanala (EMS)
EMS: INTERNET
MBX: kanala@sc2a.unige.ch
The gateway from MCI Mail to Internet is accessed by referencing the user's
name as though he were on an EMS service. When EMS name of INTERNET is used
for example, in the USA, then it's in order to have NRI (Reston VA) handle the
message for him. When prompted for mailbox MBX, user enters the Internet
address he is wanting to send a message to.
4. Internet to MCI Mail
=======================
The general address form is username@mcimail.com, where the username is in one
of two forms: either full username or the numerical box number in form of
digits only and preceded by three zeros, for ex. 0001234567@mcimail.com
(address 1234567 is ficticious).
5. AppleLink to Internet or Bitnet
==================================
Internet address is used with a suffix @INTERNET#, like
kanala@sc2a.unige.ch@internet#
or kanala@cgeuge52.bitnet@internet#
(here cgeuge52 is the bitnet address of sc2a.unige.ch)
6. Internet or Bitnet to AppleLink
==================================
AppleLink address is used as if it were an Internet username on the
AppleLink.Apple.Com node, like:
CH0389@applelink.apple.com
7. CompuServe to Internet
=========================
In the address field from CompuServe, type the symbol >, "greater than", the
word "INTERNET" in uppercase characters, then a space followed by the Internet
address, like:
>INTERNET kanala@sc2a.unige.ch
8. Internet to CompuServe
=========================
The CompuServe address is used followed by "@compuserve.com". In the
CompuServe mailbox number the comma is replaces by a period, example:
12345.678@compuserve.com (address 12345.678 is ficticious)
_______________________________________________________________________________
Inter-Network Mail Guide
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
This document is Copyright 1990 by John J. Chew. All rights reserved.
Permission for non-commercial distribution is hereby granted, provided
that this file is distributed intact, including this copyright notice
and the version information above. Permission for commercial
distribution can be obtained by contacting the author as described
below.
INTRODUCTION
This file documents methods of sending mail from one network to another. It
represents the aggregate knowledge of the readers of comp.mail.misc and many
contributors elsewhere. If you know of any corrections or additions to this
file, please read the file format documentation below and then mail to me:
John J. Chew <poslfit@gpu.utcs.utoronto.ca>
DISTRIBUTION
(news) This list is posted monthly to Usenet newsgroups comp.mail.misc and
news.newusers.questions.
(mail) I maintain a growing list of subscribers who receive each monthly
issue by electronic mail, and recommend this to anyone planning to
redistribute the list on a regular basis.
(FTP) Internet users can fetch this guide by anonymous FTP as ~ftp/pub/docs/
internetwork-mail-guide on Ra.MsState.Edu (130.18.80.10 or 130.18.96.37)
[Courtesy of Frank W. Peters]
(Listserv) Bitnet users can fetch this guide from the Listserv at UNMVM.
Send mail to LISTSERV@UNMVM with blank subject and body consisting of
the line "GET NETWORK GUIDE". [Courtesy of Art St. George]
HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE
Each entry in this file describes how to get from one network to another. To
keep this file at a reasonable size, methods that can be generated by
transitivity (A->B and B->C gives A->B->C) are omitted. Entries are sorted
first by source network and then by destination network. This is what a
typical entry looks like:
#F mynet
#T yournet
#R youraddress
#C contact address if any
#I send to "youraddress@thegateway"
For parsing purposes, entries are separated by at least one blank line, and
each line of an entry begins with a "#" followed by a letter. Lines beginning
with "#" are comments and need not be parsed. Lines which do not start with a
"#" at all should be ignored as they are probably mail or news headers.
#F (from) and #T (to) lines specify source and destination networks. If you're
sending me information about a new network, please give me a brief description
of the network so that I can add it to the list below. The abbreviated network
names used in #F and #T lines should consist only of the characters a-z, 0-9
and "-" unless someone can make a very convincing case for their favourite pi
character.
These are the currently known networks with abbreviated names:
applelink AppleLink (Apple Computer, Inc.'s in-house network)
bitnet international academic network
bix Byte Information eXchange: Byte magazine's commercial BBS
bmug Berkeley Macintosh Users Group
compuserve commercial time-sharing service
connect Connect Professional Information Network (commercial)
easynet Easynet (DEC's in-house mail system)
envoy Envoy-100 (Canadian commercial mail service)
fax Facsimile document transmission
fidonet PC-based BBS network
geonet GeoNet Mailbox Systems (commercial)
internet the Internet
mci MCI's commercial electronic mail service
mfenet Magnetic Fusion Energy Network
nasamail NASA internal electronic mail
peacenet non-profit mail service
sinet Schlumberger Information NETwork
span Space Physics Analysis Network (includes HEPnet)
sprintmail Sprint's commercial mail service (formerly Telemail)
thenet Texas Higher Education Network
#R (recipient) gives an example of an address on the destination network, to
make it clear in subsequent lines what text requires subsitution.
#C (contact) gives an address for inquiries concerning the gateway, expressed
as an address reachable from the source (#F) network. Presumably, if you can't
get the gateway to work at all, then knowing an unreachable address on another
network will not be of great help.
#I (instructions) lines, of which there may be several, give verbal
instructions to a user of the source network to let them send mail to a user on
the destination network. Text that needs to be typed will appear in double
quotes, with C-style escapes if necessary.
#F applelink
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I send to "user@domain@internet#"
#I domain can be be of the form "site.bitnet", address must be <35
characters
#F bitnet
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I Methods for sending mail from Bitnet to the Internet vary depending on
#I what mail software is running at the Bitnet site in question. In the
#I best case, users should simply be able to send mail to "user@domain".
#I If this doesn't work, try "user%domain@gateway" where "gateway" is a
#I regional Bitnet-Internet gateway site. Finally, if neither of these
#I works, you may have to try hand-coding an SMTP envelope for your mail.
#I If you have questions concerning this rather terse note, please try
#I contacting your local postmaster or system administrator first before
#I you send me mail -- John Chew <poslfit@gpu.utcs.utoronto.ca>
#F compuserve
#T fax
#R +1 415 555 1212
#I send to "FAX 14155551212" (only to U.S.A.)
#F compuserve
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I send to ">INTERNET:user@domain"
#F compuserve
#T mci
#R 123-4567
#I send to ">MCIMAIL:123-4567"
#F connect
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I send to CONNECT id "DASNET"
#I first line of message: "\"user@domain\"@DASNET"
#F easynet
#T bitnet
#R user@site
#C DECWRL::ADMIN
#I from VMS use NMAIL to send to "nm%DECWRL::\"user@site.bitnet\""
#I from Ultrix
#I send to "user@site.bitnet" or if that fails
#I (via IP) send to "\"user%site.bitnet\"@decwrl.dec.com"
#I (via DECNET) send to "DECWRL::\"user@site.bitnet\""
#F easynet
#T fidonet
#R john smith at 1:2/3.4
#C DECWRL::ADMIN
#I from VMS use NMAIL to send to
#I "nm%DECWRL::\"john.smith@p4.f3.n2.z1.fidonet.org\""
#I from Ultrix
#I send to "john.smith@p4.f3.n2.z1.fidonet.org" or if that fails
#I (via IP) send to
\"john.smith%p4.f3.n2.z1.fidonet.org\"@decwrl.dec.com"
#I (via DECNET) send to "DECWRL::\"john.smith@p4.f3.n2.z1.fidonet.org\""
#F easynet
#T internet
#R user@domain
#C DECWRL::ADMIN
#I from VMS use NMAIL to send to "nm%DECWRL::\"user@domain\""
#I from Ultrix
#I send to "user@domain" or if that fails
#I (via IP) send to "\"user%domain\"@decwrl.dec.com"
#I (via DECNET) send to "DECWRL::\"user@domain\""
#F envoy
#T internet
#R user@domain
#C ICS.TEST or ICS.BOARD
#I send to "[RFC-822=\"user(a)domain\"]INTERNET/TELEMAIL/US
#I for special characters, use @=(a), !=(b), _=(u), any=(three octal digits)
#F fidonet
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I send to "uucp" at nearest gateway site
#I first line of message: "To: user@domain"
#F geonet
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I send to "DASNET"
#I subject line: "user@domain!subject"
#F internet
#T applelink
#R user
#I send to "user@applelink.apple.com"
#F internet
#T bitnet
#R user@site
#I send to "user%site.bitnet@gateway" where "gateway" is a gateway host that
#I is on both the internet and bitnet. Some examples of gateways are:
#I cunyvm.cuny.edu mitvma.mit.edu. Check first to see what local policies
#I are concerning inter-network forwarding.
#F internet
#T bix
#R user
#I send to "user@dcibix.das.net"
#F internet
#T bmug
#R John Smith
#I send to "John.Smith@bmug.fidonet.org"
#F internet
#T compuserve
#R 71234,567
#I send to "71234.567@compuserve.com"
#I note: Compuserve account IDs are pairs of octal numbers. Ordinary
#I consumer CIS user IDs begin with a `7' as shown.
#F internet
#T connect
#R NAME
#I send to "NAME@dcjcon.das.net"
#F internet
#T easynet
#R HOST::USER
#C admin@decwrl.dec.com
#I send to "user@host.enet.dec.com" or "user%host.enet@decwrl.dec.com"
#F internet
#T easynet
#R John Smith @ABC
#C admin@decwrl.dec.com
#I send to "John.Smith@ABC.MTS.DEC.COM"
#I (This syntax is for All-In-1 users.)
#F internet
#T envoy
#R John Smith (ID=userid)
#C /C=CA/ADMD=TELECOM.CANADA/ID=ICS.TEST/S=TEST_GROUP/@nasamail.nasa.gov
#C for second method only
#I send to "uunet.uu.net!att!attmail!mhs!envoy!userid"
#I or to "/C=CA/ADMD=TELECOM.CANADA/DD.ID=userid/PN=John_Smith/@Sprint.COM"
#F internet
#T fidonet
#R john smith at 1:2/3.4
#I send to "john.smith@p4.f3.n2.z1.fidonet.org"
#F internet
#T geonet
#R user at host
#I send to "user:host@map.das.net"
#I American host is geo4, European host is geo1.
#F internet
#T mci
#R John Smith (123-4567)
#I send to "1234567@mcimail.com"
#I or send to "JSMITH@mcimail.com" if "JSMITH" is unique
#I or send to "John_Smith@mcimail.com" if "John Smith" is unique - note the
#I underscore!
#I or send to "John_Smith/1234567@mcimail.com" if "John Smith" is NOT unique
#F internet
#T mfenet
#R user@mfenode
#I send to "user%mfenode.mfenet@nmfecc.arpa"
#F internet
#T nasamail
#R user
#C <postmaster@ames.arc.nasa.gov>
#I send to "user@nasamail.nasa.gov"
#F internet
#T peacenet
#R user
#C <support%cdp@arisia.xerox.com>
#I send to "user%cdp@arisia.xerox.com"
#F internet
#T sinet
#R node::user or node1::node::user
#I send to "user@node.SINet.SLB.COM" or "user%node@node1.SINet.SLB.COM"
#F internet
#T span
#R user@host
#C <NETMGR@nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov>
#I send to "user@host.span.NASA.gov"
#I or to "user%host.span@ames.arc.nasa.gov"
#F internet
#T sprintmail
#R [userid "John Smith"/organization]system/country
#I send to
/C=country/ADMD=system/O=organization/PN=John_Smith/DD.ID=userid/@Sprint.COM"
#F internet
#T thenet
#R user@host
#I send to "user%host.decnet@utadnx.cc.utexas.edu"
#F mci
#T internet
#R John Smith <user@domain>
#I at the "To:" prompt type "John Smith (EMS)"
#I at the "EMS:" prompt type "internet"
#I at the "Mbx:" prompt type "user@domain"
#F nasamail
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I at the "To:" prompt type "POSTMAN"
#I at the "Subject:" prompt enter the subject of your message
#I at the "Text:" prompt, i.e. as the first line of your message,
#I enter "To: user@domain"
#F sinet
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I send to "M_MAILNOW::M_INTERNET::\"user@domain\""
#I or "M_MAILNOW::M_INTERNET::domain::user"
#F span
#T internet
#R user@domain
#C NETMGR@NSSDCA
#I send to "AMES::\"user@domain\""
#F sprintmail
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I send to "[RFC-822=user(a)domain @GATEWAY]INTERNET/TELEMAIL/US"
#F thenet
#T internet
#R user@domain
#I send to UTADNX::WINS%" user@domain "
_______________________________________________________________________________
MUDs
~~~~
By Frosty of CyberSpace Project
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
MUDWHO servers (5)
Name Address Numeric Address Port Status Notes
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Amber amber.ecst.csuchico.edu 132.241.1.43 6889 up 1
DEC decuac.dec.com 192.5.214.1 6889 up 5
Littlewood littlewood.math.okstate. 139.78.1.13 6889 up 4
edu
Nova nova.tat.physik. 134.2.62.161 6889 up 3
uni-tuebingen.de
PernWHO milo.mit.edu 18.70.0.216 6889 up 2
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
AberMUDs (11)
Name Address Numeric Address Port Status Notes
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Aber5@FSU loligo.cc.fsu.edu 128.186.2.99 5000 R*
DIRT ulrik.uio.no 129.240.2.4 6715 up 32
Dragon messua.informatik. 137.226.224.9 6715 up
rwth-aachen.de
Eddie aber eddie.ee.vt.edu 128.173.5.207 5000 TO
Alles
EnchantedMud neptune.calstatela.edu 130.182.193.1 6715 up 22
Longhorn lisboa.cs.utexas.edu 128.83.139.10 6715 up
Mustang MUD mustang.dell.com 143.166.224.42 6715 up
SpudMud stjoe.cs.uidaho.edu 129.101.128.7 6715 up
Temple bigboy.cis.temple.edu 129.32.32.98 6715 up
The Underground hal.gnu.ai.mit.edu 128.52.46.11 6715 R*
Wolf b.cs.wvu.wvnet.edu 129.71.11.2 6715 R*
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DikuMUDs (17)
Name Address Numeric Address Port Status Notes
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Albanian judy.indstate.edu 139.102.14.10 4000 R
DikuMUD
AlexMUD alex.stacken.kth.se 130.237.237.3 4000 up