HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: bill@pyrite.nj.pyramid.com (Bill Pechter)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Re: PC 7300
Date: 8 Apr 92 14:19:16 GMT
Reply-To: bill@pyrite.UUCP (Bill Pechter)
Distribution: comp
Organization: Pyramid Technology Corp, NJ Professional Svcs.

In article <ku59csINN4o2@skat.usc.edu> jlowrey@skat.usc.edu (John 'Fritz' Lowrey) writes:
>	Never thought that *I* might correct Thad, but the 6300 was based
>on the 808[86] and was a DOS capable machine (ie it could run DOS or 
>AT&T Unix, I think).  I don't know about the 6350, but the 6300 is also
>infamous for having is clock choke on 1 Jan, 1992 (date correct?).  

That was a reference to Motorola 6300 not AT&T6300.  The AT&T was quite nice.
I ran Xenix on it and everything... However, the Motorola appears to have been
quite different then the Olivetti M24 AT&T 6300.

Bill

-- 
      -m-------    Bill Pechter            | The postmaster always pings twice.
    ---mmm----- Pyramid Technology         | bill@pyrite.nj.pyramid.com
  -----mmmmm--- 10 Woodbridge Center Drive | pyramid!pyrite!bill
-------mmmmmmm- Woodbridge, NJ. 07095      | Tel:908-602-6308 Fax:908-750-3908
From: cyrill@scicom.AlphaCDC.COM (Cyro Lord)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Re: Info on 3b2 wanted
Date: 8 Apr 92 21:46:05 GMT
Distribution: na
Organization: Alpha Communications Development Corp., Aurora, CO.

In article <1992Apr7.151512.28499@bilver.uucp> bill@bilver.uucp (Bill Vermillion) writes:
>
>I posted about a used 3b2/310 a couple of weeks ago in the
>computers for sale section, but there was no response.
>
>Machine is   3b2/310.    It has had the Mezzanine board added
>to give it 4 megs of memory (standard 310 maxes out at 2 meg).
>
 Sorry but this is not true. The early 310's (CM190A) may only be able to
uses 2 megs max and is based on the WE32000 cpu. The 310's, later 300's
and the 400's are based on the 32100 cpu on the ED (G1-G6) boards and can
use up to 4 megs of memory with no changes to the mother board. All this
is from the AT&T 3b2 Computer Maintenance Reference Manual and I know this
to be true because I have setup 310's with 4 megs of memory (last month)
Hope this information will help those that want to upgrade or whatever.
-Cyro

-- 

Cyro Lord	ALPHA Comm. Dev. Corp. -  DOMAIN  cyrill@scicom.alphacdc.com
UUCP		{ncar,csn,isis}!scicom!cyrill
Endeavor to Persevere - Chief Dan George - ALPHA CDC FAX 1-303-375-8234
From: pjh@mccc.edu (Pete Holsberg)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Re: Pcomm problems on AT&T 3B2/SVR3.1
Keywords: pcomm modem BNU curses
Date: 15 Apr 92 17:30:45 GMT
Organization: The College On The Other Side Of Route One

In article <1992Apr14.045144.11831@squid.tram.com> jeffrey@squid.tram.com (Jeffrey L Bromberger) writes:
=I'm having a tough time making pcomm v1.2.10 work on my 3B2 (running
=svr3.1).

For a copy of XC, the successor to XCOMM, itself the successor to PCOMM,
send mail to jpr@jpr.com.

Pete
-- 
Prof. Peter J. Holsberg      Mercer County Community College
Voice: 609-586-4800          Engineering Technology, Computers and Math
FAX: 609-586-6944            1200 Old Trenton Road, Trenton, NJ 08690
Internet: pjh@mccc.edu       Trenton Computer Festival: April 17-18, 1993
From: tjt@cuuxb.ATT.COM (T. J. Toeller)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Re: Info on 3b2 wanted
Summary: support
Date: 7 Apr 92 14:42:54 GMT
Article-I.D.: banger1.7327
Organization: AT&T - Computer Systems Technical Services, Lisle, IL

In article <1992Apr4.232426.19276@informix.com>, aland@informix.com (Colonel Panic) writes:
> The worst part of this is that AT&T has dropped O/S support for the 3B2/400 
> and below (correct me if I'm wrong, but this is what we've been told; 3.2.1
> is the last release for the sub-500s).  How much support do you expect to
> find for 3.2.1 in the year 2000?

Well, thats news to me. By the way, 3.2 is the latest OS for sub-500s.
While it is true that we no longer manufacture the version 2 (300/310/400)
machines, the OS is still orderable, and maintenance is still being offered
(and probably will be for years to come).

Tom Toeller
AT&T/NCR 3B2 Support
Lisle
From: moore@bcccix.UUCP (matt moore)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Need AT&T 6300 HD Controller Settings
Keywords: 6300 HD Controller
Date: 8 Apr 92 16:26:58 GMT
Organization: Bucks County Community College, Newtown PA

Hello Net Folk,

	Would any of you fine people happen to have the switch settings
for the hard disk controller on a 6300?  It (the controller) is made by
Data Technology Corp. and there is a block of 8 DIP switches on it. I am
trying to configure it for 2 drives, 1 Olivetti and 1 ST225.

                    Many Thanks in Advance,
                                            - Matt -

-- 

========================================================================
Matt Moore  N3LPH            Bucks County Community College, Newtown, PA
Voice:+1(215)968-8296    Prodigy:SPKJ51A    Email:moore@bcccix.wells.com
Xref: sparky comp.sys.att:1289 comp.sys.3b1:2007 comp.unix.misc:2076
From: dburr@nixhub.UUCP (Donald Burr)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att,comp.sys.3b1,comp.unix.misc
Subject: What is CLOCAL? And why can't my modem work without it?
Date: 10 Apr 92 05:39:22 GMT
Reply-To: dburr@gnu.ai.mit.edu (Donald Burr)
Organization: NixBBS Public Access UNIX, Carpinteria, CA


Running HDB UUCP on a AT&T 3b1, I had to insert a \M in the hayes
dialer entry.  The docs at the top of /usr/lib/uucp/Dialers say the
following:

# \M - set CLOCAL mode (as initial token does NDELAY open)

Why is this necessary for my modem to work properly?  Without it, it
fails to dial -- the TR light comes on for a bit, nothing happens, then
the TR light goes out again.  Log file says "CANNOT ACCESS DEVICE"

My modem is a Zoom V.32 turbo, running at 9600 baud off tty000 (built
in serial port).

I'm just curious... things are working fine as they are now, but I'm
just wondering WHY they wouldn't work without CLOCAL being set (what-
ever that means...)

Please reply to dburr@gnu.ai.mit.edu.  Thanks!
 
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------------+
: Donald Burr, System Administrator : dburr@gnu.ai.it.edu <==New!   INTERNET: :
: NixBBS Public Access UNIX         : dburr@world.std.com <==Backup ========= :
: Carpinteria, CA  USA              : dburr%nixhub.UUCP@uunet.uu.net (Try me) :
: UUCP: ...!uunet!nixhub!dburr      : America Online: DonaldBurr              :
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------------+
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
From: hegenber@ganzer.ecs.umass.edu ()
Subject: new bios for dos 5 on 6300?
Originator: hegenber@spock.ecs.umass.edu
Organization: University of Massachusetts, Amherst
Date: Tue, 14 Apr 1992 00:02:46 GMT

I couldn't get dos 5 to work on my 6300 and saw a note about needing a
bios later than 1.20. I think i have 1.21, but i guess that's not enough.
Does anybody know where i can get a newer version? I hate it when the
manual lists the parts of the computer as monitor, computer, and keyboard.
From: grs@ihspa.att.com (45262-Siegfried)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Re: 3B2 ISC/ENET card
Summary: nothing like an ethernet card
Keywords: X.25 SNA ISC
Date: 16 Apr 92 13:38:54 GMT
Organization: AT&T Bell Laboratories, Naperville IL
Originator: news@cbnewsf.cb.att.com

In article <3410@equinox.unr.edu> tuteur@equinox.unr.edu (Larry Tuteur) writes:
>an ISC (Intellegent Serial Controller). Could someone
>enlighten me as to what this card is. What can it be used for? Can
>I use it like I would use an enet card?

The ISC card (actually Intelligent Synchronous Controller) can be used
for various synchronous networking applications.  Depending on what pump
code you send to the board, it will speak X.25 (BX.25), or SNA/RJE, or
possibly BSC.

The card is not particularly useful without this pump code, which can
take a number of forms.

If you're interested in X.25, the ISC will do up to 9.6 or probably
19.2, but the General Purpose Synchronous (GPSYNC) board will
do 56Kbps.  I forget what processor is on the board, as I haven't
had to use one in a number of years.

It is completely distinct from an Ethernet board, and while with inventive
pump code you may be able to come up with something, it would be
nontrivial, and near impossible without register level documentation
for the board.  Plus, you'll never get data in and out of that thing at
10 Mbps.  That's just not what it's made for.

If you wanted to use the ISC for ethernet-type applications, you'd be much
better off getting the X.25 software and connecting to a router that
can handle X.25.  Still, since the X.25 driver code is non-Streams
based and Wollongong TCP is Streams based, you would likely have
substantial difficulty getting the Wollongong IP multiplexor to talk
to the X.25 board, especially considering that WIN does not lend itself
to extensibility in any form, let alone a new type of interface.

Gregg Siegfried
grs@sacs.com
grs@ihspa.att.com
(affiliation given for identification purposes only)
From: resistor@edsi.plexus.COM (Jason Hanson)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: VAX and/or modem to STARLAN ISN
Date: 17 Apr 92 04:53:50 GMT
Article-I.D.: edsi.1992Apr17.045350.15329
Organization: Enterprise Data Systems Incorporated, Appleton WI


We run the StarLan Network system and have an ISN.  How would I connect
1) a dial-in modem, and 2) an ethernet, etc. connection to a MicroVax
3100?

-- 
Jason Hanson      ___/\  /\  /\  /\___   Mr. Resistor
Local 145.15 -         \/  \/  \/        resistor@edsi.plexus.COM
Ham Radio: N9LEA  Menasha, Wisconsin USA ..spool!cserver!edsi!resistor
Organization: University of Illinois at Chicago
Date: Wednesday, 8 Apr 1992 21:23:39 CDT
From: Juan A. Varela F. <U35334@uicvm.uic.edu>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Hard disk for AT&T 6300?

I am currently trying to add a 40MB hard disk to a AT&T 6300 CPU 2 computer.
The system has no expansion cards other than the video card.  I have also
installed a math coprocessor (8087-2).  The system has two floppy drives
whose controller (I think) is imbeded on the mother board.  I bought a
CompuAdd Flashcard.  However, I can not get the system to work with that
drive.  When I installed, it would pass all tests (including the fixed disk
test), then show a message saying that it found additional ROM at C800:0000
and then it would freeze!  It would not even try to read the floppy drives.
I adjusted the drive so it would work at ROM CA00:0000, but now it even boots
from the floppy but freezes when I try to create the partitions on the disk
with FDISK.  FDISK recognizes the drive as a secondary drive.  I tried changing
the interrupt vector and it wouldn't work.  I have moved the card to different
slots, try every combination of dip switches and jumpers that I can think of
with no luck.  If any of you have any idea what could be the problem or if any
of you could recommend me a hard disk to add to this computer, I would greately
appreciate it.  I am trying (although I might surrender) to keep both floppy
drives, so that is why I what some type of card-drive combination system.
Thanks in advance to anybody who could help me.

*  Juan Alberto Varela                              U35334@UICVM.UIC.EDU      *
*  University of Illinois at Chicago                72070.3046@COMPUSERVE.COM *
*                                                   TELEFONO (708)771-9015    *
*                                                        FAX (708)771-9049    *

Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
From: fielding@theory.TC.Cornell.EDU (David L. Fielding)
Subject: 3B2/310 FORSALE - REPOST
Organization: Cornell Theory Center
Date: Thu, 16 Apr 1992 21:45:34 GMT

Looking for a cheap UNIX machine? Need a spare 3B2 instead of
paying big $$$ for AT&T maintenance? Want a cheap uucp connection
or news feed?

AT&T 3B2/310 computer   

Configuration:
    1 MB RAM
    30 MB disk storage
    Floppy disk
    UNIX System V Release 3.1 
    6 serial ports
    New VRAM Battery

I'm taking offers. You pay shipping.

David


-- 
David L. Fielding			fielding@theory.tc.cornell.edu
Cornell Information Technologies
502 Olin Library		     Phone:(607)273-8664 or
Cornell University, Ithaca, NY 14853 Phone:(607)255-9098 Fax:(607)255-9346
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
From: greg@gagme.chi.il.us (Gregory Gulik)
Subject: Out of streams on 3B2
Organization: Gagme Public Access UNIX, Chicago, Illinois.
Date: Mon, 6 Apr 1992 23:04:24 GMT


I'm getting this error message on my console from time to time:

stropen: out of streams

I assume I need to change some configuration variable, but
I dug through /etc/master.d and couldn't find a variable
that looked appropriate.  What do I change to increase the
number of streams?

Am I totally off base?

Oh, this is on a 3B2/400 running TCP/IP 3.0.

-greg

-- 
Gregory A. Gulik                                        Call Gagme, a public
       greg@gagme.chi.il.us  ||  gulik@depaul.edu       access UNIX system at
   ||  gulik@rtsg.mot.com                               (312) 714-8568
Xref: sparky comp.sys.att:1287 comp.sys.3b1:2005
From: dburr@nixhub.UUCP (Donald Burr)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att,comp.sys.3b1
Subject: Can one use both sides of a 5.25" disk?
Date: 10 Apr 92 04:53:19 GMT
Reply-To: dburr@gnu.ai.mit.edu (Donald Burr)
Organization: NixBBS Public Access UNIX, Carpinteria, CA


I remember from my Apple II days, that I used to be able to use both
sides of a 5.25" floppy disk, by simply punching a hole on the other side
of the disk where the write-protect hole should be; then just flip the
disk over, and you can use that side, without destroying the stuff on
the other side.

Can you do this with the 5.25" floppy on the 3b1?  Is it "safe"?  (to a
reasonable degree)  Does it cause any problems, or have any after
effects?  Will it work for everything (filesystems, tar floppies,
cpio floppies, dd'd floppies, MSDOS floppies, etc.)

I would sure like to be able to do this, since my current supply of
5.25" disks is pretty small.  Anyway, even if I do go out and get more,
I'd like to be able to store stuff on both sides, so that I don't have
to buy as many disks at one time.

Please send email replies to dburr@gnu.ai.mit.edu.  Thanks.

Thanks in advance for the help.
 
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------------+
: Donald Burr, System Administrator : dburr@gnu.ai.it.edu <==New!   INTERNET: :
: NixBBS Public Access UNIX         : dburr@world.std.com <==Backup ========= :
: Carpinteria, CA  USA              : dburr%nixhub.UUCP@uunet.uu.net (Try me) :
: UUCP: ...!uunet!nixhub!dburr      : America Online: DonaldBurr              :
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------------+
Xref: sparky comp.sys.att:1231 comp.windows.x:9664
From: lbs@cbnewsj.cb.att.com (lester.b.shupe)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att,comp.windows.x
Subject: MOTIF for AT&T 386 UNIX 3.2
Keywords: MOTIF, 386, AT&T, UNIX
Date: 7 Apr 92 22:15:23 GMT
Followup-To: poster
Distribution: usa
Organization: AT&T

Anybody out there sell MOTIF/X for AT&T UNIX(R) 3.2?

We are running AT&T UNIX System V/386 3.2 on various
models of AT&T 6386 WGS machines and now we want to
run MOTIF on these machines.  We won't upgrade to USVR4.0,
because we need to be able to run our existing application
on USVR3.2.

We called Quest, a vendor of MOTIF for AT&T 386 UNIX, but they
only support USVR4.0, not 3.2.

Suggestions would be appreciated.
Any vendor out there with the right software could make
some sales...

Please send email (lbs@cbnewsj.att.com)

Thanks for your help,

Les Shupe 
AT&T

               Intellect annuls fate.  So far as a man thinks he is free.
					- Ralph Waldo Emerson
From: thad@public.BTR.COM (Thaddeus P. Floryan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Re: Info on 3b2 wanted
Date: 6 Apr 92 10:15:36 GMT
Organization: BTR Public Access UNIX, Mountain View CA

In article <1992Apr4.232426.19276@informix.com> aland@informix.com (Colonel Panic) writes:
>In article <6128@public.BTR.COM> thad@public.BTR.COM (Thaddeus P. Floryan) writes:
>[...]
>>If you want a "reference" SVR3.2 system, get the 3B2.  They ARE rock-solid
>>and should easily last beyond the year 2000.
>
>Um, I don't want to incur the wrath of all the 3B fans out there, but this
>is pure fallacy.  Getting parts and such can be a costly nightmare.  The
>worst part of this is that AT&T has dropped O/S support for the 3B2/400 
>and below (correct me if I'm wrong, but this is what we've been told; 3.2.1
>is the last release for the sub-500s).  How much support do you expect to
>find for 3.2.1 in the year 2000?

Naw, no wrath!  :-)

The original poster gave me the impression he was asking whether the 3B2 was
the kind of system that goes belly-up if one just looks at it "funny".  It's
not.

Other than floppy drive, hard drive(s), NVRAM battery, power supply and/or
tape drive, if a system's been running for years, it's clearly gone past
DOA and infant mortality, and should last a long time (esp. if one has proper
surge/spike suppressors on the AC mains).

Those few mechanical items mentioned above should be readily available from
any source and easy to replace for quite some time.

Most the systems I'm running at home are between 5 and 10 years old, and I
really do expect to be still using them come the year 2000.  For a uucp and/or
Internet node, one doesn't need 100 MIPS performance!  :-)

Even several systems at my office (mainframes) are 15 years old and just keep
on truckin'.

As regards OS updates, nada.  But, again, depending on one's needs, an SVR3.2.1
is quite a decent system and can continue serving faithfully for a l-o-n-g time
to come.  One of the OS's at my office is circa 1982 and is rock solid, so
there's been no need to upgrade (TOPS-20 on DEC-20 hardware).

Point being: many of us cannot afford to buy "new" systems.  Field-and-time
tested hardware and software IS useful!  :-)

I look at the systems I'm running here: the original "new" prices for the lot
probably exceed $200,000, yet I paid far less than 10% for most of them (and
some were only 1-2 years old when I bought them).

Tell you what:  ask me again on Jan.1, 2000 what systems I have, and I'll bet
that 50% of them are what I presently have.

Sure, I *do* expect to be running SVR7 on some platforms, too, but .... :-)

Thad Floryan [ thad@btr.com (OR) {decwrl, mips, fernwood}!btr!thad ]
From: xchen@caip.rutgers.edu (Xinghao Chen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Help on emacs after cu
Keywords: emacs, cu
Date: 12 Apr 92 01:54:46 GMT
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.


Hi there:

   I am using my home computer, an ATT 3B2/300, to cu in school. The terminls
are an ATT5620  (console) and an ATT4425 (tty13). I also have an
USRobotics SPORTSTERS 2400 external modem connected to the 3B2/300
computer's contty port. 

   I am having problem with emacs on the remote computer in the school
after cuing in. When the school's machine asked for the terminal type,
I tried vt52, vt50, vt100, v100 but none of them work for the emacs.

   If I connect the modem directly to the terminals and dialin the
same shool machine and set the terminal type tty5620 for the ATT5620
terminal and vt52 for the ATT4425, the emacs worked fine.

   Please advise me in how to setup to the terminal type when I cu in
from my 3B2/300 computer on either the ATT5620 (console) or the
ATT4425 (connected to tty13 port) so that I can use emacs on the
remote machine while the 3B2/300 is still connected to the remote machine.

   Thanks.

   -Chen               xchen@caip.rutgers.edu
From: tuteur@equinox.unr.edu (Larry Tuteur)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: 3B2 ISC/ENET card
Date: 15 Apr 92 16:17:13 GMT
Distribution: us
Organization: University of Nevada, Reno


  A few months ago I advertised in this news group for an ethernet
card for a 3B2/500. I got one response from a reader for what turned out
to be an ISC (Intellegent Serial Controller). Could someone
enlighten me as to what this card is. What can it be used for? Can
I use it like I would use an enet card?

Thanks in advance
tuteur@equinix.unr.edu
From: xchen@caip.rutgers.edu (Xinghao Chen)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Wanted: 3B2/300 HD info
Keywords: 3B2/300, HD
Date: 16 Apr 92 20:42:33 GMT
Organization: Rutgers Univ., New Brunswick, N.J.


  My 3B2/300 has an original HD of 30 MEG. There are two plugs 
(one is longer, looks like a bus port) at the back penal that the
owner's manual says is for connecting additional HDs.

  Could someone tell me what type of HD (IDE, MFM, etc.) should be
used to extend the storage that I have now, using these port?

  Thanks for any information.

  -Chen      xchen@caip.rutgers.edu
From: bill@bilver.uucp (Bill Vermillion)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
Subject: Re: Info on 3b2 wanted
Date: 7 Apr 92 15:15:12 GMT
Distribution: world,local
Organization: W. J. Vermillion - Winter Park, FL

In article <1992Apr1.040927.7419@arrakis.denver.co.us> thor@arrakis.denver.co.us (Robert B. Hood) writes:

>I purchased my 3B2/300 last summer from a former supervisor who picked
>it up at an auction and never did anything with it.

I posted about a used 3b2/310 a couple of weeks ago in the
computers for sale section, but there was no response.

So since this is a specific 3b2 group, let me mention it here.
I suspect those who might be interested did not see it there.

I just finished moving a lot of data out of the machine, and
there are just a few files that need to be moved, so the
machine can be avaiable in the next couple of weeks.

Machine is   3b2/310.    It has had the Mezzanine board added
to give it 4 megs of memory (standard 310 maxes out at 2 meg).

It has an XM expansion box.   Two 70 MEG HDs. (both replaced
under AT&T maintenance within the past year.   23 meg tape
backup - probably will include several tapes.

Has 14 serial ports, and 3 parallel ports.

Has (I think) Sys V.2.2 (that was the orignal installation set
in early 1966), and Syv V.3.2.   Former has full development set
including C compiler, the latter set does not.    Both versions
and all manuals (about 20 for both sets) come with it.

Also included:

R-Office - integrated word-processor/calendar/etc.

filePro 3.0.

System is up and running now.    Current vendors are offering
the 310s w/35 for about $400 and XMs with tape and with no 70
HD are in the $600 + range.   I would think this machine should
be worth about $1500 or more.

All offers will be considered.
To make an offer contact the owner of the machine (not me!)

Ron Anderson
President
Flite Technology.
Cocoa. FL

1-800-354-8324  - hey you can't complain - it's a free call!
-- 
Bill Vermillion - bill@bilver.uucp 
                - ..!{peora|ge-dab|tous|tarpit}!bilver!bill
Newsgroups: comp.sys.att
From: afc@shibaya.lonestar.org (Augustine Cano)
Subject: The case of the 3B2 cockroach (HELP!!! PS blowup)
Organization: Multidisciplinary Designs Unlimited
Date: Wed, 8 Apr 92 01:44:47 GMT

The 3b2/310 had been off (but plugged in) while I tried to figure out what
to do about the 3-blink diagnostic light.  When I tried to turn it on,
nothing happened.  When I opened the little window on top of the power
supply, I saw a very black and burned out fuse.  New fuse goes in and
new fuse blows out with a spectacular spark as soon as I touched the
power switch.  Time to open up the PS.  Upon shaking it to recover a nut
that had fallen in, a dead cockroach falls out.

Moral of the story: never leave your 3b2 off but plugged in, all kinds
of multi-legged creatures can get into the electrified motel through
the gaping fan front door.

Now the plea for help:  Does anybody have schematics for this beast?
(not the cockroach the PS...) Can somebody supply test points that I
could check? (say resistance to ground, since there's no way to turn
it on)  Is there a sequence of steps in the service manual to track
down what burned out?  From the symptoms, can someone tell what
happened (well, in detail; it's likely the cockroach shorted something)
and what to replace?

Failing on-line net expertise, who can fix (for a *reasonable* price,
this leaves out AT&T) 3b2 power supplies?

Thanks in advance for any assistance.  I'd really like to get this
machine working, but it seems it's one thing after another...

-- 
Augustine Cano		INTERNET: afc@shibaya.lonestar.org
			UUCP:     ...!{ernest,egsner}!shibaya!afc