HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: kutcha@eos.acm.rpi.edu (Phillip Rzewski)
Subject: Re: Brilliant idea: Linux as Homework!
Organization: The Voice of Fate
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 22:57:30 GMT

In article <BzF919.DpC@news.cso.uiuc.edu> jy10033@ehsn11.cen.uiuc.edu (Joshua M Yelon) writes:
>nselvara@Nimitz.mcs.kent.edu (Nagarajan Selvaraj) writes:
>I just thought this was such a good idea, that it deserved to be posted
>with a bolder, brighter subject line.  I apologize to those who read the
>first message for the redundancy, but I didn't want anyone to miss this
>opportunity.  If we can talk our intro-OS-hacking professors to let us do
>Linux projects, we'd have extra time to work on Linux, and that's very
>worthwhile.

    Already being done. At Siena College where I go we have talked our OpSys
prof into ordering a 486 with 120 megs of disk space so we can put Linux on
it. After installing SLS and letting him get a feel for it, I'll probably
offer to port all his current software for OpSys lab over to Linux, in return
for independent study credit over the summer. And, of course, since he thinks
I'm such a cool guy, he'll be very much into the idea.

    Provided he likes Linux when we install it. The machine is still in the
mail. But mark my words, it will arrive. I'm sure if everything works out
and there is a room full of OpSys students using Linux next year I'll post
a big success story message here about it.

--
  Phillip Andrew Rzewski                      Internet: kutcha@acm.rpi.edu
             "Don't wait; while you're waiting, you're dying."
                          --- Peter Hammill
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: w_stef@athalia.unibw-hamburg.de (Stefano Ianigro)
Subject: Re: Wish list for Christmas
Organization: University of Federal Armed Forces Hamburg
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 18:55:28 GMT

In article <1992Dec15.143844.441@netcom.com> genie@netcom.com (gene choi) writes:


   Wow, 0.99 works perfectly.  Not one hitch going over from
   0.97p6.  Now the only problem is that a good amount of all
   the binaries hate me.  But I expected that..

   The thing I want/need most now is a working binary of tcsh.
   I just can't get used to standard bash.  If anyone is working
   on porting tcsh for 0.99 please let me know!  Thanks.

   Gene

I think one of the biggest gift all this "linux" folks got was LINUX!!
This is one of the fabulous software which shows all these commercial
"OS constructors" how to make a operating system for the PC, getting 
it for free and also working fine!!

Thanx to all who worked on that; you're doing a very very good job.
Especially thanks to Linus for THIS x-mas gift!!

BTW: Gene, I'm working on the tcsh and I hope it will be ready real soon
     now.

Cheers

Stef
--
------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Stefano Ianigro                      E-Mail: w_stef@unibw-hamburg.de |
| Institut fuer Informatik                                             |
| Universitaet der Bundeswehr Hamburg     "Ich weiss, dass ich nichts  |
| Holstenhofweg 85                         weiss..." (Sokrates)        |
| D-2000 Hamburg 70, Germany                                           |
| Tel.: 040/6541-2656 oder -3345 (Sekr.)                               |
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux,comp.windows.x.i386unix
From: fluet@ee.ualberta.ca (Kevin Blaine Fluet)
Subject: Re: Problems getting X to run
Organization: University Of Alberta, Edmonton Canada
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 15:15:33 GMT

wpwood@queball.austin.ibm.com (Bill Woodward) writes:
>   I have been trying for about a week to get X to run on my ET-4000 based
>graphics card.  I am getting the error message :
>Fatal server error:
>could not open default font 'fixed'

I got exactly the same message until I _removed_ the Type1 directory line
from my Xconfig file.  I am _very_ new to linux/X, so I don't know why I
works, but it solved my problem.

Have a good one.

----------------------------
Kevin Fluet
fluet@ee.ualberta.ca
---------------------------



Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: mopar@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Mopar Mike)
Subject: Looking for author of .98.pl1-1 kernel
Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 20:06:39 GMT

I am looking for whoever wrote the patch level 1-1 for linux
.98  This is the only version of the kernel that works with
my machine.  I want to be able to use newer versions of the
kernel which fix many problems with the scsi drivers that didnt
work in pl1-1 but all newer versions of the kernel hang when
it trys to mount the root device.  Does anyone know how pl1-1
is different than all the rest?

Please respond via e-mail to mopar@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu because
I do not regularly read this newsgroup due to large volume.


Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: btenison@eng.auburn.edu (Bruce Tenison)
Subject: Diamond Card Question (I've read the FAQ too!)
Organization: Auburn University Engineering
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 21:44:57 GMT


Hi all!  I was wondering about the Diamond Speedstar 24 and X.  The FAQ says
that Diamond cards will NOT be supported, but this card is an ET4000 card.
The FAQ says X supports these, so I'm kinda in a quandry.  Does it support my
card.  If not, Diamond's getting yet another call!!!

Any info is greatly appreciated!!!!
Thanks!
Bruce
btenison@eng.auburn.edu
Organisation: Westfaelische Wilhelms-Universitaet, Muenster, Germany
Date: Friday, 11 Dec 1992 17:29:27 MEZ
From: <AUMANN@DMSWWU1A.UNI-MUENSTER.DE>
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject:    X and Speedstar (Don't kill me)



I've got a Diamond Speedstar+ HiColor and a Nec 4FG.
Is there any possibility to get X running with this (damned) card?
I know, the problem is the programmable clock-generator, but reading the
SLS-docs it seems to be possible.
Could anyone please send me a pmail with a working Xconfig if one exists?

Thanks a lot, Andreas (AUMANN@OBELIX.UNI-MUENSTER.DE)

Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: jrs@world.std.com (Rick Sladkey)
Subject: does your make read archives properly?
Organization: The Internet
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 06:18:26 GMT

GNU make, like most makes, has builtin facilities for handling object
files inside of archives.  However I discovered that my own compiled
version didn't handle them properly.  If you use this feature, you may
want to verify that it works correctly by trying this experiment.

$ mkdir test
$ cd test
$ touch test.o
$ ar cr libtest.a test.o
$ touch test.o
$ make -t 'libtest.a(test.o)'

If it says something like: "archive has no member named test.o" then
your make is broken with respect to archives.

To fix this, notify your binary provider or recompile make yourself
with this patch.
-----
*** arscan.c.orig	Wed Dec 16 01:12:48 1992
--- arscan.c	Tue Dec 15 20:16:55 1992
***************
*** 81,87 ****
  
  
  #ifndef	AIAMAG
! #if	(defined(APOLLO) || defined(HPUX) || defined(hpux) || \
  	 (PORTAR == 1 && (defined(USGr3) || defined(u3b2) || defined(sun386))))
  #define	AR_NAMELEN	14
  #define	AR_TRAILING_SLASH	/* Member names have a trailing slash.  */
--- 81,87 ----
  
  
  #ifndef	AIAMAG
! #if	(defined(linux) || defined(APOLLO) || defined(HPUX) || defined(hpux) || \
  	 (PORTAR == 1 && (defined(USGr3) || defined(u3b2) || defined(sun386))))
  #define	AR_NAMELEN	14
  #define	AR_TRAILING_SLASH	/* Member names have a trailing slash.  */
--
Rick Sladkey
jrs@world.std.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: riepe@ifwsn4.ifw.uni-hannover.de (Michael Riepe)
Subject: Re: Step-by-step TCP/IP part 1:  Pinging my lo
Reply-To: riepe@ifwsn4.ifw.uni-hannover.de
Organization: University of Hannover (Germany), IFW
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 03:41:13 GMT

In article 1g6ts4INNass@cascade.cs.ubc.ca, upham@cs.ubc.ca (Derek Upham) writes:
|>One of my ongoing Linux projects (besides putting in rather needless
|>security software) is trying to get TCP/IP working on my machine.  I
|>can't really take advantage of it without working SLIP, but it'll be
|>nice to have a program suite with which to test SLIP, later.  My
|>current project: "ping".  (I can hear the gasps at my audacity.)
|>
|>My setup is something like this:

[lines deleted]

|>+ /usr/etc/inet/services _and_ /etc/services, both with "echo" on 7.
|>
|>+ /usr/etc/inet/inetd.conf, with echo as "stream tcp nowait root internal"
|>
|>+ The "ping" binary from the distributed tarfile.
|>
|>So, I type (as root) "ping 127.0.0.1", and what happens?  It connects
|>to _something_ (or at least, it doesn't spit back an error message
|>saying it couldn't).  And it starts furiously sending out ICMP echo
|>packets.  But it doesn't get a single response.  The fact that it
|>connects---rather than locking up the machine like "127.0.0.2" does
|>---suggests that "config" is working correctly.  The problem would
|>then seem to be in inetd.  Tracking it down, however, is beyond my
|>capabilities.  Are there any obvious weak spots in my configuration
|>that might be causing the problem?

First of all, the "echo" entries in /usr/etc/inet/services and
/usr/etc/inet/inetd.conf don't have anything to do with the ICMP echo
messages ping sends; it's a TCP protocol that is mainly used for
testing. You can try it out with "telnet 127.0.0.1 echo" - it will send
back everything you type in. Maybe you'd like to try the "chargen"
protocol too - but don't redirect the output to your printer ;-).

Anyway, inetd[.conf] is not the reason why ping fails (BTW it doesn't
work for me, too). The reason might be that the loopback interface
fails to handle broadcast packets correctly (just guessing) - or
there's something wrong with ping itself. Any idea, anybody ?

Michael.
-- 
 Michael Riepe               <riepe@ifwsn4.ifw.uni-hannover.de>
 Universit"at Hannover
 Institut f"ur Fertigungstechnik und Spanende Werkzeugmaschinen
 Schlosswender Str. 5               W-3000 Hannover 1 (Germany)
 ...life is a sexually transmitted desease !

Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: bcr@cernapo.cern.ch (Bill Riemers)
Subject: Re: SPLIT #$%&%$ THIS GROUP NOW!!!!!!!
Organization: CERN, European Research Center for High Energy Physics
	<1992Dec9.062855.9345@tc.cornell.edu>
Date: Sat, 12 Dec 1992 19:11:53 GMT

In article <1992Dec9.062855.9345@tc.cornell.edu> mdw@db.TC.Cornell.EDU (Matt Welsh) writes:

>   ---
>   Here is the result of the votes I received regarding the proposed
>   split of comp.os.linux.
>
>                    yes    no   abs    diff    ratio      result why     to change
>    .announce       479   131     3     348    3.6564885   PASS             249
>    .questions      380   217    16     163    1.7511521   FAIL (ratio)      54
>    .bugs           390   212    11     178    1.8396226   FAIL (ratio)      34
>    .misc           390   207    16     183    1.8840580   FAIL (ratio)      24


I'm not sure why .bugs failed, but it is clear why .questions and .misc failed.
What is the difference?  Also what would be the point of posting to .questions,
when the experts would probably just read .bugs and .misc.

I'm planning on bying a new computer in a couple of weeks and am mainly reading
this (all 1024 posts available on my reader) to help me decide what to by
and whether to try to port linux or bsd386.  It seems there are some very
frequent topics that this news group could be split around.  Forexample:

 .x11
 .dosemulation
 .graphics
 .install

This is hardly intended to be a complete list, but merily the obvious ones
that came to mind.
--
"Yeti!  Saw them in the London Underground twenty years ago.  Ghosts!
A headless woman used to walk through my bedroom at midnight.  Mermaids?
Grandpa was rescued from the Marie Celeste by one.  Vampires?  I always
wondered where my dad went to at night.  Telepathy?  Right now you're
thinking that I'm talking crap.  So what can you tell me that I won't
believe in?" - Andrew Hunt, "CAT'S CRADLE: WITCH MARK"
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: cronin@en.ecn.purdue.edu (Fester the Penguin)
Subject: HELP - Need to log in through serial port
Organization: Purdue University Engineering Computer Network
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 92 03:07:37 GMT

My VGA monitor died recently, and the backup CGA card/composite monitor
combo I thought I had doesn't work for DOS or Linux.. (problem with CGA card,
I think).

I do have access to dumb terminals, and I've all the serial cables and null
modem adapters I need... but, how do I set up Linux to accept logins from
the serial port? Preferably something I can type blind... :-) This'll let me
use the PC for some things until I can get enough money for another VGA
monitor.....

Thanks,
Tom C.
-- 
Thomas Cronin               | "Extinction is not something to comtenplate;
cronin@ecn.purdue.edu       |  rather, it is something to rebel against."
fester@sonata.cc.purdue.edu |  from _The_Fate_of_the_Earth_ by J. Schell
tcronin@nyx.cs.du.edu       | "Trinitrotoluene is an educational toy" - me
From: makisara@vtinsx.ins.vtt.fi (Kai Makisara)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: Q: 20 MB RAM + Adaptec: Ramdisk to swap ?
Date: 16 Dec 92 18:43:48
Organization: Technical Research Centre, Instrument Lab., Espoo, Finland
NNTP-Posting-Host: vtinsx.ins.vtt.fi
In-reply-to: mrex@indigo0's message of Wed, 16 Dec 92 00:46:30 GMT

In article <1992Dec16.004630.6793@sun0.urz.uni-heidelberg.de> mrex@indigo0 (Martin Rex) writes:

   I have 20 MB Ram in my 486/33 and an Adaptec 1542 with an SCSI drive.
   Therefore I have the #define in the kernel not to use more than
   16 MB of RAM, because of the DMA.

   ...

   Naturally I would prefer if I could use all memory for Linux,
   but as I understand the current scsi-drivers don't have provisions
   to handle i/o from memory above the ISA-Bus adress space by
   copying it through buffers.  This kind of double-buffering would
   surely be slower than direct DMA, but I assume it would still be
   somewhat faster than paging programs in and out when more memory
   is needed.

   -Martin
   --
   Martin Rex
   Rechenzentrum
   Fachhochschule fuer Technik Mannheim
   E-Mail: mrex@aix01.rz.fht-mannheim.de

The current Adaptec AHA1542 driver (at least the driver in 0.98.6
and newer) can use the memory above 16 MB. It double buffers the reads
and writes which access the memory above 16 MB. It does not slow
things noticeably (a peculiar myth; just compare the speed of a memory
to memory copy with speed of ISA DMA). I have used all of my 20 MB of
memory for months now without any problems (both with the old and the new
SCSI drivers). So I recommend that you forget the ramdisk and use all
of the memory for Linux.

	Kai

--
DISCLAIMER: The views expressed here are mine and may not always
coincide with the views of my employer.

*  Kai Makisara                *  email Kai.Makisara@vtt.fi    *
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: jrs@world.std.com (Rick Sladkey)
Subject: Re: EMACS and Bindings of F-keys
Organization: The Internet
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 02:34:53 GMT

>>>>> On Thu, 17 Dec 1992 19:07:56 GMT, I1041905@dbstu1.rz.tu-bs.de said:

Micheal> 1) how can I assign the higher F-keys to functions? EMACS seems
Micheal> to accept only sequences up to four characters. I have no problems
Micheal> to assign F1 - F5, but F6 - F10 send ESCAPE, square bracket, two
Micheal> digits and a tilde. EMACS seems not recognize that the tilde
Micheal> belongs to the key sequence.

Oops.  That's a bug in term/linux.el.  A patch to fix it follows.

Micheal> 2) In text mode, the backspace key deletes a character to the left,
Micheal> whereas in X, it invokes HELP. The DEL key deletes a character to
Micheal> the left. (in text mode: to the right)
Micheal> How can I change this? (I want to change the assignments in X)

This remaps the Backspace key to send DEL as the console driver does:

$ cat ~/.Xmodmap
keycode  22 = Delete
$

Arbitrarily remapping the Delete key is more problematic.
-----
*** linux.el.~1~	Wed Nov 11 21:01:32 1992
--- linux.el	Thu Dec 17 21:09:37 1992
***************
*** 30,50 ****
  			      ("[C" . ?\C-c) ; F3
  			      ("[D" . ?\C-d) ; F4
  			      ("[E" . ?\C-e) ; F5
! 			      ("[17~" . ?\C-f) ; F6
! 			      ("[18~" . ?\C-g) ; F7
! 			      ("[19~" . ?\C-h) ; F8
! 			      ("[20~" . ?\C-i) ; F9
! 			      ("[21~" . ?\C-j) ; F10
! 			      ("[23~" . ?\C-m) ; Shift-F1
! 			      ("[24~" . ?\C-n) ; Shift-F2
! 			      ("[25~" . ?\C-o) ; Shift-F3
! 			      ("[26~" . ?\C-p) ; Shift-F4
! 			      ("[28~" . ?\C-q) ; Shift-F5
! 			      ("[29~" . ?\C-r) ; Shift-F6
! 			      ("[31~" . ?\C-s) ; Shift-F7
! 			      ("[32~" . ?\C-t) ; Shift-F8
! 			      ("[33~" . ?\C-u) ; Shift-F9
! 			      ("[34~" . ?\C-v) ; Shift-F10
  			      ))))
  
  (defun enable-arrow-keys ()
--- 30,50 ----
  			      ("[C" . ?\C-c) ; F3
  			      ("[D" . ?\C-d) ; F4
  			      ("[E" . ?\C-e) ; F5
! 			      ("17~" . ?\C-f) ; F6
! 			      ("18~" . ?\C-g) ; F7
! 			      ("19~" . ?\C-h) ; F8
! 			      ("20~" . ?\C-i) ; F9
! 			      ("21~" . ?\C-j) ; F10
! 			      ("23~" . ?\C-m) ; Shift-F1
! 			      ("24~" . ?\C-n) ; Shift-F2
! 			      ("25~" . ?\C-o) ; Shift-F3
! 			      ("26~" . ?\C-p) ; Shift-F4
! 			      ("28~" . ?\C-q) ; Shift-F5
! 			      ("29~" . ?\C-r) ; Shift-F6
! 			      ("31~" . ?\C-s) ; Shift-F7
! 			      ("32~" . ?\C-t) ; Shift-F8
! 			      ("33~" . ?\C-u) ; Shift-F9
! 			      ("34~" . ?\C-v) ; Shift-F10
  			      ))))
  
  (defun enable-arrow-keys ()



--
Rick Sladkey
jrs@world.std.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: ramesh@utdallas.edu (R. Ramesh)
Subject: Help settingup tcp/ip
Organization: Univ. of Texas at Dallas
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 05:00:54 GMT


Hi:

   As the subject says I need in settingup tcpip in Linux. Wait, I read the
networking faq already. But it seems to address mainly folks with ehternet
card, not those who want to try loopback stuff for fun. So here are my
questions. But first the setup:

My current setup is

   Linux 0.99
   hostname: lata.utdallas.edu
   config loopback $IPADDR (which is 129.110.21.2 - eventually I will be on
                              SLIP with this address)
   config loopback 127.0.0.1
   inetd fired at bootup
   rshd in /usr/etc/inet

Ok, the questions.

1) Do I need to set up a name server to do loopback stuff.
2) While starting, named complains about not being able to get to the root
   server. Can I make my named an independent server?
3) inetd does not seem to start rshd. why? (unless it happens very fast that
   my "ps -a|grep rshd" is unable to detect it.)
4) "rsh lata ls" just sits for a while and quits. why?

Ramesh



   


Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: sigler@hp750.itg.ti.com (John Sigler)
Subject: new user questions: mail, uucp, minicomm
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 15:53:38 GMT
Organization: IEF Development, Texas Instruments Inc., Plano Texas
X-Disclaimer: This message was written by a user at Texas Instruments Inc.
              The opinions expressed within are those of the user and not
              necessarily those of Texas Instruments.
                                                     


First, I just started using Linux and I'm impressed! 

These have probably been answered elsewhere but I'll ask anyway ... I've
noticed a number of users asking about problems in uucp, mail, and minicom. I'm
using SLS 98p5 and am experiencing problems with each also. 

1) Just typing mail causes a core and through elm or emacs rmail mail seems to
be sent but never arrives (I'm just trying it locally). 

2) Minicom -s gives a seg violation so I can't ever set it up. I brought a
version down from tsx-11 with a patch hoping that had a fix in it but it didn't.

3) I've had some problems setting up uucp. While browsing the net I've noticed
several people implying uucp does not work currently. Is this correct? 

For all of the above, if they are not working now. Is there a previous version
I can count on?

Thanks in advance for any help.

--
John Sigler     
Texas Instruments

email (internal TI): sigler@hp750.itg.ti.com
      (external):    sigler@lobby.itg.ti.com
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: Steve_Goyette@mindlink.bc.ca (Steve Goyette)
Subject: Where can I get Complete SLS
Organization: MIND LINK! - British Columbia, Canada
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 10:07:53 GMT

Hi guys,

        Been downloading the stuff you've posted on Mindlink, but would like
to know if there is a place around Vancouver that I could just go and pick up
the disks (I know there's a charge). I don't have a credit card and don't get
out to Victoria all that often.  Anyway, let me know.


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

Steve Goyette                    |       Email : Steve_Goyette@MindLink.BC.CA
Software Engineer                |       Cserve: 71763,1435
Abstract Automation Limited      |       Phone : (604) 421-8864
                                 |       Fax   : (604) 421-7722 (Call first)
-------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: laakkone@klaava.Helsinki.FI (Tero Laakkonen)
Subject: Re: 0.99 Succes!
Organization: University of Helsinki
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 23:22:20 GMT

In <1992Dec17.145343.18858@aw2.fsl.ca.boeing.com> vds7789@aw2.fsl.ca.boeing.com (Vincent D. Skahan) writes:

>jblaine@garnet.acns.fsu.edu (Jeff Blaine) writes:


>>The moral of the story is, wait a week before deciding to upgrade
>>when a new version comes out.

>==> the moral also is that it you bust your butt and get a solution
>	with as much pain as you probably went through, there are
>	also probably dozens of us (me included) who don't want to
>	feel the same pain and who would be greatly appreciative if
>	you post what you did, so we know too.

the moral of the story really is: "if you can't take the heat, get out
of the kitchen." 

what's it all mean? i dunno, i just posted this for fun. 

Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: mentar@cs.tu-berlin.de (Rudolf Gross)
Subject: TCP/IP bug ? Still having nasty memory leaks !
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Organization: Technical University of Berlin, Germany
Mime-Version: 1.0
Date: Fri, 11 Dec 1992 22:55:51 GMT

I'm running Linux0.98.6 with the 6 TCP patches from Ross Biro.
Unfortunately a nasty memory leak in the TCP/IP-Code seems to
remain. That's how the story goes:

I'm running the 312k-LPmud-driver (Amylaar, for those who are
familiar with Muds), and everything seems to work nicely. But
after the Driver creates the Socket, the system is losing
memory, always 4 or 8 K every few seconds. This leak is with
highest certaincy NOT related to the driver code itself.

I remember that Ross confirmed this bug a few weeks before,
and he said that patches were to be expected soon. Could
any TCP/IP guru enlighten me, if there is some hope ?

Thanks in advance :)
		  		Rudi Gross

Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: rbraun@spdcc.com (Rich Braun)
Subject: Adaptec controller info?
Organization: Jupiter Technology Inc., Waltham MA
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 02:06:25 GMT

I've been pulling my hair trying to figure out how to install a third
SCSI drive into a 386 system at work.  It has an Adaptec SCSI host
adapter, and it looks for 'target 0 LUN 0' and 'target 1 LUN 0' but
then it doesn't look for the third drive just added.  The computers
came preconfigured (before I was hired) and lack any technical doc.

I'll be calling Adaptec on Monday but thought I might find some good
advice here as well.  (If there's an FAQ out there somewhere about
386 hardware, I'd love to know where to look!)

thanks,
-rich
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: eric@tantalus.nrl.navy.mil (Eric Youngdale)
Subject: Internet access in Mpls/St Paul.
Organization: Naval Research Laboratory
Distribution: us
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 15:50:17 GMT

	Does anyone know a place somewhere in Mpls/St. Paul where I can use a
terminal that is connected to the Internet?  I will be there over Xmas, and I
would like to read mail and catch up on c.o.l every couple of days.  Somewhere
on the U of M main campus would be perfect.  I need to know before tomorrow
afternoon.  Please respond via email.

Thanks.

-Eric
-- 
Eric Youngdale