HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: leo@infopls.chi.il.us (Dave Swanson)
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: TELNET
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 93 16:49:50 CST
Organization: INFOPLUS support, Wheeling, IL

To whom it may concern.  I have been looking for a local number with 
access to TELNET.  Unfortunately I have been a complete failure.  If 
anyone has any information on how I can access TELNET near hicago or in 
the 312 or 708 area codes, then please send some E-Mail about it to:
          leo@infopls.chi.il.us
Thank you for all your help

--
leo@infopls.chi.il.us (Dave Swanson)
Infoplus BBS, +1 708 537 0247, v32bis. Home of Infoplus.
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
From: djg2@crux3.cit.cornell.edu (David J. Greenberger)
Subject: Re: QwikMail (.QWK) File format
Organization: Cornell Information Technologies
Date: 26 Jan 93 16:17:34 GMT

TRUTH@corral.uwyo.edu ("Geof Peters (TRUTH)") writes:

>I recently read about the .QWK (QwikMail) file format that is supported 
>on BBSes around the nation. Does anybody, by chance, know where I can
>find the docs on this file format if it is public domain? And, are there
>any other popular BBS Email file formats out there?

When it was first developed, the inventor of the QWK format (Mark Herring, aka
Sparky) didn't anticipate its current success and widespread use, so I don't
believe he ever released the format himself.  Since then, a large number of
informal additions have been made to the format by various mail format authors.

There is one excellent file describing the format available to first-time
callers on the BBS in the sig below (V.32bis/HST); call there and download
QWKLAY*.ZIP.  As far as I know, it's not available for ftp, although I may be
wrong.
--
|      David J. Greenberger      |   BBS: (212) 496-8324          |
|      106 West Avenue           |   Internet: djg2@cornell.edu   |
|      Ithaca, NY 14850          |   RIME: Common, ->48           |
|      (607) 272-2137            |                                |
Xref: sparky alt.bbs:8220 comp.bbs.misc:1893
From: TRUTH@corral.uwyo.edu ("Geof Peters (TRUTH)")
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: QwikMail (.QWK) File format
Date: 26 Jan 93 09:28:39 GMT
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I recently read about the .QWK (QwikMail) file format that is supported 
on BBSes around the nation. Does anybody, by chance, know where I can
find the docs on this file format if it is public domain? And, are there
any other popular BBS Email file formats out there?

Thanks for your help!  Geof.

-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-
Geof Peters                                     TRUTH@CORRAL.UWYO.EDU
Owner, Veritas Software,
Student, and a dabbler             The important thing is not to stop
in Desktop Publishing                 questioning.  - Albert Einstein
From: rhughes@ucsd.edu (Richard J. Hughes)
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: Bitnet, what is Bitnet.
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 1993 22:01:01 GMT
Organization: ucsd.edu
NNTP-Posting-Host: sombsb224.ucsd.edu

The title says it all.  Is Bitnet solely a commercial e-mail service?

Thanks.

Richard J. Hughes
From: nsmca@acad3.alaska.edu
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: BBS/Door Development..
Date: 25 Jan 93 15:31:15 GMT
Organization: University of Alaska Fairbanks

Most of the major reasons for why I got into BBS Develpment was due to the
large amount of time I spent trying to get doors to work.. 
How to get the BBS and the Dorinfo, PCBOARd, 2am or whatever to work together
an dpas the info correctly..
Other problems which I spent a lot of time with was trying to get my BBS at the
time to accept netpackets from other bBSes.. 

Mabe what is needed is someone to write prograsm to automate door installation
and ways to convert net packets from on Net format to another??


Michael Adams
Alias: Morgoth/Ghost Wheel 
nsmca@acad2.alaska.edu
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
From: Pulse@sound.demon.co.uk (Kelvin Lawson)
Subject: ViSiON-X
Reply-To: Pulse@sound.demon.co.uk
Distribution: world
X-Mailer: cppnews $Revision: 1.20 $
Organization: Sound & Vision BBS (UK) 0932 252323
Date: Sat, 23 Jan 1993 02:09:25 +0000

Has anyone had any experience in setting up ViSiON-X, Celerity, Oblivion/2 or
any other similar package?

I would be interested to talk to anyone who has...

                  -//-> Pulse@Sound.Demon.Co.UK <-\\-
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: Re: GIF Menus on BBSs
From: mgjones@apsvax.aps.muohio.edu (Mike Jones)
Date: 25 Jan 93 22:13:30 -0500
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]

Paul Jason Clegg (cleggp@aix.rpi.edu) wrote:
: It doesn't really matter what format you use, though; my idea is that instead
: of transmitting the menu's information each time you need it, you only
: transmit a small code sequence that cues the term prog to display the file,
: which is very easy to do.  Heck, you could even speed up just normal ANSI
: displays by just dumping a previously-recorded ANSI file to the screen.

I disagree here.  The biggest problem I have is that menu "files" are too
static.  What happens when you want to add an option to a menu?  The user
has to download another file.  On top of this, if you're like me, you'll 
have an account on a dozen or more BBS systems.  If all of them started to
do this, I would hate to see what my telecom directory looks like!

I would personally like to see a graphics standard created.  Maybe this
NAPLPS is something to look into (I know very little about it).  I would
like to see a protocol created that would just send graphical information
to the client system (the caller).  Maybe something along the lines of
sending basic information, like shapes, lines, fonts and sizes, etc...,
and let the terminal program handle the actual drawing.  If done well, 
there shouldn't be that huge of a transmission, larger then your GIF idea, but
IMHO, more standard.  If a good enough standard could be created, then
I am sure there would be people willing to write clients for most platforms.

Also, as for the BBS Development newsgroup, I'm all for it.  I am planning
on starting to write and OS/2 BBS program as soon as I get the proper 
development tools (like a C compiler to begin with :), and am also VERY
interested in working with a graphical protocol.

---
Mike "Felix" Jones
mgjones@apsvax.aps.muohio.edu
mjones@sba-student.sba.muohio.edu
From: ujabanco@uxa.ecn.bgu.edu (John Abanco)
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: Telegard 2.7 Stuff
Date: 23 Jan 1993 21:02:07 -0600
Organization: Confounded Founders Foundation
Distribution: usa
NNTP-Posting-Host: uxa.ecn.bgu.edu

Greetings! A friend of mine has been developing some Telegard 2.7
Add-ons and wanted to know if there were enough people out there
interested in the following:

1)  NFODOOR.EXE - An NFO reader door - User can extract/read NFO files
online.
    Only gives access to bases which he REALLY only has access to.  (See
#2)
 
2)  FILEDOOR.EXE - A file list creator/door - An interactive door that
compiles
    a file list of all files that the user has access to... was a
problem since
    authors of previous file list generators didn't know how to parse
ACS
    command strings and include areas to allow only users with access...

3)  8REJECT.EXE - Strips ads and bullshit out of all ZIP files in the
current
    directory.  Uses a list of shit that you want to strip (mine's grown
to
    almost 5k in size!).
 
4)  BIDOOR.EXE - A bimodem interface/door to replace BIGARD.  Completely
   updates all system records, file records, and user records.
Automates
    downloads as well.
 
5)  8RATIO.EXE - Sets/Resets flags according to file ratio, file k
ratio, or
    post/call ratio.
 
6)  FPMAN.EXE - Recalculates file points for all bases according to the
ratios
    set in your system configuration.  Can also assign a minimum file
point for
    smaller files (i.e.  all file points can have a min of 1 point), and
also
    set all files to 0 FPs for leech weeks.
 
7)  BATCHFIX.EXE - Fixes the batch download problems with Telegard.
Fixes the
    "Unauthorized Batch Download" problem, and subtracts file points
from DLs
    larger than 1 meg in size.
 
8)  BREBULL.EXE - Creates a set of bulletins for use with Barren Realms
Elite.
 
9)  BWFIX.EXE - Fixes the posting problem with people hacking their BW
packets
    and uploading them into the message bases.  Can either delete them
or mark
    them as unvalidated.
 

-- 
--My life is such a mess,I end  | INTERNET: ujabanco@uxa.ecn.bgu.edu
  up typing.... umop apisdn.    | FIDONET :
        John Abanco             | john.abanco@f769.n115.z1.fidonet.org 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Xref: sparky alt.bbs:8219 comp.bbs.misc:1892
From: peter@globv1.hacktic.nl (Peter Busser)
Newsgroups: alt.bbs,comp.bbs.misc
Subject: Re: DTS-0001 proposed standard
Date: 26 Jan 93 14:32:25 GMT
Organization: Global Village 1

fenner@postscript.cs.psu.edu (Bill Fenner) writes:

>|        REPLYTOPIC  = <topic reply is about>
>||           Range:          String not more than 32 characters in length.

>This one is especially ridiculous, and makes this format completley useless
>for use on BBS's that have USENET - subjects are quite often longer than
>32 characters.

Not just for USENET, FidoNet uses 72 characters for the subject if I remember
correctly.

Greetings,
Peter Busser
-- 
Hacktic Network Association, bringing Internet to the people
From: jfc@nic.cerf.net (Co Ho)
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: Re: What BBS Software should I Use?!?
Date: 26 Jan 1993 20:10:59 GMT
Organization: CERFnet Dial n' CERF Customer Group
NNTP-Posting-Host: nic.cerf.net

If you have money to spend, PCboard 14.5a is a good choice in term of
features and reliability and support.

-- 
Co Ho  - FJC Software Development | "..is there a vision that I can call my
321 E. Chapman Fullerton CA 92632 | own? Feel like I'm looking for a reason
(714) 992-7274 BBS:(714) 992-7754 | -roaming through the night-  to find my
Alt.Addr=xcho@ccvax.fullerton.edu | place in this world.."   MichaelW.Smith
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
From: n8948315@henson.cc.wwu.edu (Arthur Morgan)
Subject: Re: BBS Development ideas.. Some thoughts..
Organization: Western Washington University
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 21:56:38 GMT

In article <1993Jan23.150727.8050@globv1.hacktic.nl> peter@globv1.hacktic.nl (Peter Busser) writes:
>agb001@acad.drake.edu writes:
>
>>> Hmmmm...  How about something like ELM, and TIN on the UNIX side,
>>> along with something along those lines for the transfer section.
>
>>Actually, there is a BBS I call in St.Louis running MTABBS. It has the files IN
>>the message base....
>
>That is the same strategy that Magpie follows, no file areas, only attaches
>and I like that. TBBS also has some kind of attaches, but it has file areas.
>There are more systems that support file attaches to messages.
>
I run a Citadel, and it has a system kind of in between. A given echo/forum/
room can be set up with a pointer to a directory. You can access the given
directory for purposes of reading and/or writing from that room. Different
rooms have different directories attached to them, yielding the different file
areas on the system. A given directory will have a purpose and content similar
-- 
Arthur Morgan  <n8948315@henson.cc.wwu.edu>
From: David Katz <agaccess@igc.apc.org>
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Date: 20 Jan 93 23:35 PST
Subject: Re: Telnet what the heck
Nf-ID: #R:ettarre.lulea.trab.se:5577:cdp:1297400073:000:741
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!agaccess    Jan 20 23:35:00 1993


telnet allows you to make an internet link with a computer
(aka "a machine") so telnet is a command that you issue to your
host machine that is linked to the internet.
The numbers are an address that the machine understands.
You can also tell it a name. For example, I use a
machine here in Davis, CA to connect with a machine in the
SF bay area called "the WELL" I tell my host machine
telnet well.sf.ca.us and it connects me to the WELL via
the internet. I could just as easily have told my machine
telnet 192.132.30.2 and it would do the same thing.
Get it?
You probably can't use it because you don't have an
internet-linked machine.
Try to contact a commercial vendor who can get
you linked into the internet.

cheers!
agaccess@igc.org

Newsgroups: alt.bbs,comp.bbs.misc
From: rcmolden@parmesan.cs.wisc.edu (Robertc. Moldenhauer)
Subject: Re: DTS-0001 standard proposal
Organization: University of Wisconsin, Madison -- Computer Sciences Dept.
Date: Sun, 24 Jan 1993 18:59:53 GMT



Newsgroups: alt.bbs
From: beezer@cc.utah.edu (BEEZER)
Subject: Re: WWIV flexi? UUCP Op, WWCP? VBBS..
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.4-b1  
Organization: Salt Lick, UT
Date: 28 Jan 1993 12:10 MST  

In article <1993Jan27.181440.1@acad3.alaska.edu>, nsmca@acad3.alaska.edu writes...
>Last version of WWIV that I have heard of is WWIV 4.21, Net30 (for WWIVnet
>netting). There is a file to convert Waffle packets to WWIVnet and visa-versa
>called WWCP, send email to 1-9704@wwiv.cojones.com or roy@cybrspc.com and ask
>about it...

Latest version is 4.22 for WWIV and 32 for NET s/w.

>You would need the source code (about $50 for source) and TC++ (I believe) to
>edit the source, to add the "." to the base WFC menu is easy..

As a note, registration costs are moving from $5O to $8O.

>If you can email on WWIVnet send email to 1@9714 or 1@501 for info..
>the 1@501 is a WWCP gateway to waffle(?) I think..

From INTERnet, you can email:

1-9714@wwiv.tfsquad.mn.org

[ The 9714/501 node is based in Canada, and prefers not to gate ]
[ email originating in the U.S. - but they will.                ]

>Far as I know there is no source code out for VBBS, but last I heard someone in
>Ireland (Northern?) wrote a modification for it so that VBBS can gate to
>fidonet or was it UUCP, inclluding WWIV and VBBS nets..

From what I understand VBBS is written in BASIC - and is easily
modified...  Although it can gate to WWIV, it models it's self
after WWIV (to a degree) and is always behind in development
and compatiblity...
From: Andrew.J..Mead@f417.n3641.z1.fidonet.org (Andrew J. Mead)
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: Write your own online games (Pascal)
Date: 25 Jan 93 12:17:00 GMT

I am pleased to announce the release of the:

                      BBS Onliner Interface 2.00 (Pascal)

For those of you who have been wanting to write your own online games and
utilities, the BOI 2.00 is for you.  You can FREQ BOI (BOI200P.ARJ) directly
from my BBS (1:3641/417 14400 +919-489-9446) or call and download on your
first call.  Here are some of the features:

o comes with complete Source Code       o DESQview aware
o FOSSIL driver support                 o Windows aware
o Internal communications routines      o ANSI graphics video support
o non-standard communications settings  o AVATAR/1 graphics video support
o IRQ 8 through IRQ 15 supported        o redundant video calls stripped
o file sharing/locking support          o OS/2 DOSbox aware
o gives up time to all multi-taskers    o compiles as-is under TP5,TP6,TP7
o built in stub for writing your own registration key routine
o SysOp function keys                   o User Status Line
o SysOp command line interface
o local console BIOS and direct video support
o reads 18 different dropfile formats created by more than 50 MS-DOS BBSes

The above features are AUTOMATIC.  You, the programmer, only need to link
the units in, substitute a few BOI procedures for the standard ones you
are used to (replace WriteLn with SendString), and you have it.  The BOI
also comes with:

o Monthly Hall of Fame provided
o Working online game with sourced included!
o Documentation you can distribute with your games and utilities!
o much, much more!

What is the registration for this ShareWare package?

Summary of Costs:
    (all prices are $US, and include registration, fees, and sales tax)
                                   Standard  Professional
                 North Carolina -   $31.80      $53.00
                 USA & Canada   -   $30.00      $50.00
                 Other States   -   $33.00      $53.00

Registration Options:
   Standard Registration ($25.00)
      Basic Registration gives you license to use the BOI or portions
      thereof in any FreeWare or ShareWare software that you may write.
      Registration will not expire, and you are entitled to use any future
      public (non-beta) MS-DOS releases as well.

   Professional Registration ($45.00)
      Professional Registration gives you all the rights of the Basic
      Registration.  I also will make available to you (via download from
      my BBS, or via Fido FREQ) current BOI betas.  I will also send you
      the current source code to my online game Madness.

Processing Fees
   Canada and United States : $5.00.
   Others                   : $8.00.

BBS Onliner Interface 2.00P - BOI200P.ARJ 82kb

Andrew J. Mead         1@9952 WWIVnet       75:7919/417 DoorNet
Not Insane             1:3641/417 FidoNet     1@9395 VirtualNet
From: vpoy@terapin.com (Vincent Poy)
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: RE: "Renegade?"
Date: 23 Jan 93 20:19:07 GMT
Organization: BBS

In article <378.1431.uupcb@pcohio.wariat.org>, dave.miyares@pcohio.wariat.org
(Dave Miyares) writes:
>NG>From: CT64@music.mus.polymtl.ca (Nicolas Gauvin)
>  >Newsgroups: alt.bbs
>  >Subject: RE: "Renegade?"
>  >Message-ID: <19JAN93.17424152.0061@music.mus.polymtl.ca>
>  >Date: 19 Jan 93 21:08:00 GMT
>
>NG>In article <93018.160411U44149#uicvm.uic.edu> <U44149@uicvm.uic.edu>
writes:
>  >> Has anyone used this "Telegard" clone? Is there any future supports for
it
>  >>Or, has Martin Pollard going to come up with his own version? If so, where

>  >>we get a copy of it to try his new found venture. Thanks.
>  >>
>
>NG>Renegade is presently in beta testing. It's being written by Cott Lang
>  >and there are some nice features in it that you won't find in Telegard.
>  >There is a lot of support for it. There is a Renegade echo in the ITC
>  >net where you can report the bugs you found and give your suggestions.
>  >Presently the program is free to use. I can give you the phone numbers
>  >of the support board if you want. I just don't have it handy.
>
>Telegram is DEAD.  Martin Pollard got screwed over by too many people
>and called it quits.  As for a future Telegard all that is is Vapor-Ware
>right now.  Cott Lang and his Renegade are LIGHT YEARS ahead of where
>Telegard left off.  First and foremost Renegade works in a multitasking
>environment as well as a networking environment.  I have only see a
>multitasker of two dial in modem nodes with Renegade, however, I have
>seen and fooled around with Renegade on a campus computer with 16 nodes
>going at once.  I would have had more going, but there were no more free
>terminals at the time.
>
>Telegard can't and never will multitask.  Anyway Renegade is far the
>better choice, however, there currently isn't ANY documentation for it,
>but there is a support node.  Renegade is simple enough as were a user
>w/o any previous knowledge of how a BBS works can configure it (Rengade)
>to answer the phone in about 10mins.  To have a fully functional board
>(with message bases and file areas) takes about an hour.  It's by far
>one of the easiest boards I've seen for the IBM PC.
>
>Dave Miyares
>
>---
> . TwM 2.6 . Totally Weird Message Reader 2.6.
>                                                                              
 
>                    
>----
>+------------------------------------------------------------------+
>|       PC-OHIO PCBoard BBS - Cleveland, Ohio - 216-381-3320       |
>|   Computer Shopper Best BBS in America - 35 lines USR DS 16800   |
>+------------------------------------------------------------------+
I wouldn't say Renegade is the best... Let's not forget TAG.... TAG has been
around longer than Telegard and offers Multitasking also and CD-ROM support...
From: blackwlf@blackwlf.uucp
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
Subject: USENET bbs
Date: Fri, 22 Jan 93 15:56:19 EST

Looking for Usenet and or Mail? (Local to the Atlanta area?)

Call BlackWolf's Den at (404)642-9933 1200 to 14400 v.32bis v.42bis

* 100 Usenet groups including picture groups!
* Internet mail 
* DOS, Windows, GIF's, Multimedia file sections
* Free access and Membership levels available
* Newsfeeds available to anyone!

Call today, and login as NEW when you connect...

For more information reply to this message or send mail to:
willard!blackwlf!blackwlf@mind.org
Newsgroups: alt.bbs
From: mgolden@cwis.unomaha.edu (Brian Golden)
Subject: Help w/ Alloy slave card
Organization: University of Nebraska at Omaha
Date: Tue, 26 Jan 1993 08:29:29 GMT

I recently got an Alloy slave card used, (it was cheap!) but it didn't
come with any instructions or software.  I hear that Alloy charges an arm
and a leg for these.  Is there anywhere else that I can get these?  Thanks.
 
Mike Golden - mgolden@cwis.unomaha.edu

P.S. I will be using the card to set up a BBS, hopefully.....

Newsgroups: alt.bbs
From: jwhite@mta.ca (Jay White)
Subject: PCBoard share violations?
Reply-To: jwhite@mta.ca
Organization: Mount Allison U, Sackville, N.B. Canada 
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 1993 05:06:53 GMT

Hi y'all--
I am having trouble setting up two nodes of the new Multiline 
version of PCBoard in DOS windows in Win 3.1. Now, I get a file 
locking error message accompanied by "illegal function number" 
everytime I log on locally (this also happens when callers log 
on, but I don't think it is being echoed to the user--it just 
shows up in the users log).  According the message, which is 
preceded by "(1:7:1:4)", the errors are occurring when PCBoard
tries to access my USERS and MSGS files, which are in the 
deafult \PCB\MAIN\ directory and are supposed to be shared 
by the two nodes.  When I tried to put SHAREDOS's SHARE utility 
in my AUTOEXEC.BAT, I got a sharing violation error as soon as 
I tried to run either of the two nodes.  I thought that Win 3.1 
included its own file sharing routine--is it wise to run the DOS 
SHARE while running Windows 3.1?  
 
Here are the diagnostics on SHARE functions reported by the system 
analysis utility that comes with PCBoard:
 
Begin quoted text-----------------------------------------------
 
DOS's SHARE command is loaded
and PCBoard is set to make network calls
 
 
Test SHARE functions:
Open DENY ALL  / attempt to share file by second process succeeded - ERROR!
Open DENY NONE / attempt to share file by second process succeeded - OKAY
Attempt to lock record #1 by first  process failed    - ERROR!
Attempt to lock record #1 by second process failed    - OKAY
Attempt to read record #1 by second process failed    - OKAY
 
End quoted text-------------------------------------------------
 
By the way, I also noticed that PCBoard is not creating a 
USERNET.DAT file like it's supposed to when in multiline 
mode.  Instead, a file called "USERNET.XXX" is created in the 
\PCB\MAIN\ directory.  Why is it doing this? 
 
I had two nodes running last summer with no file sharing 
problems--I'm reasonably sure that everything else is 
configured properly because users can log on, download files, 
etc., but I have the feeling if they tried to fire up CHAT or 
some other network function something messy might happen. 
 
For the curious, the BBS is installed on a 386sx in a 70 meg 
partition on an 85 meg IDE drive.  I am running Norton Desktop 
for Windows and the two caller nodes are the only things in my 
startup window.
 
Suggestions welcome; thanks in advance.
 
-Jay

P.S.  Does anyone know if there's a list or group devoted to
discussing PCBoard (on the Internet, that is?)
 --
 Jay White,  Rural & Small Town Research & Studies Program | this post |
 Mount Allison Univ. Sackville NB CANADA Vox: 506/364-2393  \ typed on |
 E-mail: jwhite@mta.ca Fax: 506/364-2601 BBS: 506/364-8182  / recycled |
 SAMPHIRE BBS:24h:v32bis:PCB14.5a Your Host in the Machine | phosphors |

Newsgroups: alt.bbs