HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: root@u36.kwnet.on.ca (Dr. Strangelove)
Subject: u36 traffic on 15 December 1992 .
Organization: U36 Research
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 04:59:14 GMT

Transportation Subsystem Report for u36 on 15 December 1992. 


Received file statistics:
     sysname   files     bytes     seconds   byte/sec
     --------  --------  --------  --------  --------
     mks            224  17066525     10930   1561.43
     rmotion         48     99921       180    554.22
     shrdlu           2      1284         8    161.71
     uunet.ca        14    106032       100   1057.57
     twilight        10     10185        13    781.66

Sent file statistics
     sysname   files     bytes     seconds   byte/sec
     --------  --------  --------  --------  --------
     mks              6      1689        10    170.09
     rmotion        154  14720642     16373    899.07
     moz              4    632176       366   1727.21
     shrdlu           8    165666       762    217.47
     uunet.ca        14     13177        20    645.93
     twilight        22    766902       581   1320.92
Newsgroups: kwnet.stats,kw.news.stats
From: root@u36.kwnet.on.ca (Dr. Strangelove)
Subject: u36 traffic on 11 December 1992 .
Organization: U36 Research
Date: Sat, 12 Dec 1992 04:59:11 GMT

Transportation Subsystem Report for u36 on 11 December 1992. 


Received file statistics:
     sysname   files     bytes     seconds   byte/sec
     --------  --------  --------  --------  --------
     shrdlu           2      1277         8    156.50
     rmotion          4      1268         7    182.71
     mks            365  27285373     17508   1558.43
     bbi              2       405         4     99.75
     uunet.ca        10     14629        25    577.08
     twilight        14      8332        12    681.28

Sent file statistics
     sysname   files     bytes     seconds   byte/sec
     --------  --------  --------  --------  --------
     shrdlu           6    407521      1862    218.82
     moz              6   1182795       683   1732.70
     rmotion         68   9370197     10335    906.68
     mks              6      3515        11    324.86
     bbi              2      4145        22    186.96
     uunet.ca         8     12791        16    806.49
     twilight        24   1627024      1223   1330.54
Newsgroups: kw.news.stats
From: news@rmotion.on.ca
Subject: UUCP traffic for rmotion
Organization: Research In Motion Ltd
Date: Sun, 13 Dec 1992 04:44:04 GMT

Remote     K-Bytes   K-Bytes   K-Bytes  Hours  Hours AvCPS AvCPS    #    #
SiteName      Recv      Xmit     Total   Recv   Xmit  Recv  Xmit Recv Xmit
-------- --------- --------- --------- ------ ------ ----- ----- ---- ----
mitra     1527.868  1277.575  2805.443   0.49   0.36   861   977   78   66
u36       2543.860     0.000  2543.860   0.78   0.00   900     0   18    0
rimdos    1147.338     0.000  1147.338   0.19   0.00  1716     0    2    0
xenitec     40.783   164.922   205.705   0.01   0.05   826   974    4   10
uunet.ca    43.213     0.000    43.213   0.02   0.00   500     0   28    0

-----<Summary>-----
Total active uucp sites:          5

                         Files           Hours            Bytes
Total rec'd :              130            1.50        5,303,062
Total xmit'd :              76            0.41        1,442,497
Total :                    206            1.91        6,745,559
Newsgroups: kw.news.stats
From: uucp@mks.com (MKS UUCP)
Subject: mks uucp traffic report for Mon Dec 14 1992
Organization: Mortice Kern Systems Inc., Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 04:59:06 GMT

           mks UUCP traffic from 12/14-0:13:31 to 12/14-23:33:25

Remote   -----------K-Bytes----------- ----Hours---- --Avg CPS-- ---Files---
 Host         Recv      Sent     Total   Recv   Sent  Recv  Sent  Recv  Sent
-------- --------- --------- --------- ------ ------ ----- ----- ----- -----
atoy           0.3       0.0       0.3    0.0    0.0   105     0     2     0
dogmead      109.0     486.9     595.9    0.0    0.1  1194  1417    12    14
express       13.2      40.5      53.7    0.0    0.0   836  1575     5    52
mkseast       35.6     705.0     740.7    0.0    0.2   381   953    42    49
tdkcs         18.4      10.6      29.0    0.0    0.0   152   761    22    10
tnstfl         0.0     655.7     655.7    0.0    0.2     0   971     0    46
toolkit       11.5       0.0      11.5    0.0    0.0   152     0     6     0
tslwat         0.0    1683.9    1683.9    0.0    0.5     0   939     0    34
u36            3.5    4453.5    4457.0    0.0    0.8   360  1625     6    66
walter        10.7       2.7      13.4    0.0    0.0   873  1281     2     2
watserv1   19297.4     321.0   19618.3    5.2    0.1  1033  1279   405   154
xenitec      169.7       1.1     170.8    0.1    0.0   777  1714    44     2
-------- --------- --------- --------- ------ ------ ----- ----- ----- -----
Total      19669.4    8360.9   28030.2    5.4    1.8  1018  1269   546   429
Newsgroups: kw.news.stats,tdkcs.news.stats
From: admin@tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca
Subject: tdkcs UUtraffic for Wed Dec 16 00: 00:32 EST 1992
Reply-To: admin@tdkcs.waterloo.on.ca
Organization: TDK Consulting Services
Distribution: kw
Date: Wed, 16 Dec 1992 05:00:32 GMT

tdkcs uutraffic from 12/15-0:10:31 to 12/15-23:41:33

Remote     K-Bytes   K-Bytes   K-Bytes  Hours  Hours AvCPS AvCPS    #    #
SiteName      Recv      Xmit     Total   Recv   Xmit  Recv  Xmit Recv Xmit
-------- --------- --------- --------- ------ ------ ----- ----- ---- ----
xenitec  22719.742    65.333 22785.075   4.67   0.01  1350  1500  490   70
bfield       4.331  1894.163  1898.494   0.00   1.14   344   461    6  116
skynet       3.085  1305.545  1308.630   0.00   1.11   701   326    4   76
noncomf     39.630  1043.666  1083.296   0.06   1.32   179   220   42   78
bdwalk       0.000   241.165   241.165   0.00   0.31     0   218    0   38
turnip       0.000   111.229   111.229   0.00   0.14     0   220    0   14
uunet.c     70.258     0.000    70.258   0.04   0.00   470     0   50    0
mks          2.411    19.305    21.716   0.00   0.01   298   918    6   20
semprin      2.436     1.987     4.423   0.00   0.00   140   290    6    4

-----<Summary>-----
Total active uucp sites:          9

Files rec'd:              604 xmit:             416 Total:           1,020
Hours in recv:           4.79 xmit:            4.04 Total:            8.83
Bytes rec'd:       22,841,894 xmit:       4,682,393 Total:      27,524,287

Newsgroups: kw.news.stats
From: news@rmotion.on.ca
Subject: UUCP traffic for rmotion
Organization: Research In Motion Ltd
Date: Mon, 21 Dec 1992 04:44:04 GMT

Remote     K-Bytes   K-Bytes   K-Bytes  Hours  Hours AvCPS AvCPS    #    #
SiteName      Recv      Xmit     Total   Recv   Xmit  Recv  Xmit Recv Xmit
-------- --------- --------- --------- ------ ------ ----- ----- ---- ----
xenitec    741.120     2.019   743.139   0.24   0.00   875  1930   32    4
u36          0.000   741.129   741.129   0.00   0.20     0  1004    0   42
mitra      736.711     1.241   737.952   0.24   0.00   860  1847   40    2
uunet.ca     2.061     1.008     3.069   0.00   0.00   382  1898    2    2

-----<Summary>-----
Total active uucp sites:          4

                         Files           Hours            Bytes
Total rec'd :               74            0.47        1,479,892
Total xmit'd :              50            0.21          745,397
Total :                    124            0.68        2,225,289
Newsgroups: kw.news.stats
From: news@rmotion.on.ca
Subject: UUCP traffic for rmotion
Organization: Research In Motion Ltd
Date: Sat, 19 Dec 1992 04:44:04 GMT

Remote     K-Bytes   K-Bytes   K-Bytes  Hours  Hours AvCPS AvCPS    #    #
SiteName      Recv      Xmit     Total   Recv   Xmit  Recv  Xmit Recv Xmit
-------- --------- --------- --------- ------ ------ ----- ----- ---- ----
rimdos     699.729  5799.506  6499.235   0.12   0.92  1681  1757   43   14
xenitec    943.209     2.382   945.591   0.30   0.00   868  1764   46    4
uunet.ca   251.415    11.335   262.750   0.09   0.00   752  1805   34   14

-----<Summary>-----
Total active uucp sites:          3

                         Files           Hours            Bytes
Total rec'd :              123            0.51        1,894,353
Total xmit'd :              32            0.92        5,813,223
Total :                    155            1.43        7,707,576
Newsgroups: kw.news.stats
From: uucp@mongrel (UUtotals Daemon ver. X.07)
Subject: UUCP Transfer Stats at site "mongrel" for Fri Dec 11 23:52:02 EST
Organization: A. Dunn Systems Corporation, Waterloo, Canada
Distribution: kw
Date: Sat, 12 Dec 92 04:52:04 GMT

UUCP Transfer Statistics at site "mongrel.UUCP" for the 23.9 hour
period from <Fri Dec 11 00:00:00 EST> to <Fri Dec 11 23:52:02 EST>:

System Name        SysType Rx-KB Tx-KB RxMin TxMin RxBps TxBps Rx# Tx# Cntct #C
------------------ ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- --- --- ----- --
moz.uucp           kwUUCP      0  3104     0    59     0   868   0  58 09:13  2
shrdlu.uucp        kwUUCP    412  7429    31   562   218   220  14 162 23:50  7
xenitec.on.ca      kwUUCP  10806  1406   215    81   836   286 262  26 17:52  4
------------------ ------- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- --- --- ----- --
Totals                     11218 11938   246   703   757   282 276 246

Total Data Volume       23154 KB          (23.2 MB)
Total Modem Time          950 min.        (15.8 hrs., 66% usage)
Systems Contacted           3 sys.        (out of 4 known)
Total Connections          13             (avg. duration 73 min.)


Usage: ____#*-#___.-******-***...____.___________________.*._-*-#-**-****--.-*-
       00 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23



System Name          SysType Problem Encountered
-------------------- ------- --------------------------------------------------
flagship.uucp        kwUUCP  Warning (no contact since 12/10-13:05:22)
-------------------- ------- --------------------------------------------------
No additional reports available.
Newsgroups: kwnet.stats,kw.news.stats
From: root@u36.kwnet.on.ca (Dr. Strangelove)
Subject: u36 traffic on 18 December 1992 .
Organization: U36 Research
Date: Sat, 19 Dec 1992 04:59:15 GMT

Transportation Subsystem Report for u36 on 18 December 1992. 


Received file statistics:
     sysname   files     bytes     seconds   byte/sec
     --------  --------  --------  --------  --------
     mks            434  34925133     26252   1330.36
     shrdlu           4      2586        16    156.82
     realm           10     28295        27   1064.52
     uunet.ca         8      6474        13    484.22
     rmotion         26    386291       453    852.46

Sent file statistics
     sysname   files     bytes     seconds   byte/sec
     --------  --------  --------  --------  --------
     mks              6      5336        12    450.30
     shrdlu           4    315180      1440    218.90
     moz              8   1357763       785   1729.13
     realm           42   4465954      3327   1342.22
     uunet.ca        10      6500        12    556.03
Newsgroups: kwnet.stats,kw.news.stats
From: root@u36.kwnet.on.ca (Dr. Strangelove)
Subject: u36 traffic on 14 December 1992 .
Organization: U36 Research
Date: Tue, 15 Dec 1992 04:59:12 GMT

Transportation Subsystem Report for u36 on 14 December 1992. 


Received file statistics:
     sysname   files     bytes     seconds   byte/sec
     --------  --------  --------  --------  --------
     twilight         8     67866        51   1328.62
     mks            264  19392062     12564   1543.46
     shrdlu           4      2535        18    143.22
     rmotion         16    280995       332    847.16
     uunet.ca        12     51360        59    876.15

Sent file statistics
     sysname   files     bytes     seconds   byte/sec
     --------  --------  --------  --------  --------
     twilight        42   4937885      3691   1337.86
     mks              6      3516        11    334.54
     bbi              2     39258       182    215.28
     shrdlu          18   2661866     12148    219.12
     moz             14   3344205      1930   1732.73
     rmotion        116  11148558     12420    897.62
     uunet.ca        10     15546        20    794.79
Newsgroups: kw.birthdays
From: "Ian! D. Allen [CGL]" <idallen@guest0.iit.nrc.ca>
Subject: Don't forget to wish R.J.White (rjwhite@math) a Happy Birthday!
Organization: Computer Graphics Laboratory, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada
Date: Sat, 19 Dec 1992 15:26:56 GMT
From: victor@tornado.msk.su (Kisselev Victor Sergeevich)
Newsgroups: biz.misc
Subject: contact with SIPA
Date: Wed, 09 Dec 92 13:31:55 +0200
Distribution: world
Organization: Commercial Firm TORNADO
Reply-To: victor@tornado.msk.su

>From victor Wed Dec  9 13:24:43 MSK 1992
Status: R

                   Ladies and gentlemen,

     Firm "Poliaktiv" looks for a SIPA partner for cooperation
in the sphere of international tourism.

     "Poliaktiv" has the means for the  reception of foreign
students for resting  and  excursions  in Moscow, St. Petersburg,
the Golden Ring of Russia, lakes Yssyk-Kul and Seliger, so as for
the active rest in the preserved places  of Russian nature. For
this purpose, our firm is interested  in  cooperation  with SIPA
organization.  We  will  be also appreciable to receive any your
suggestions.

"Poliaktiv"                             December 9, 1992
Selskokhozaystvennaya st. 19-84
129226 Moscow RUSSIA
E-mail victor@tornado.kiae.su
phone (095) 1814781
fax (095) 4874270
Director Victor S.Kisselev
From: vlad@inavia.msk.su (Vladimir D. Korovkin)
Newsgroups: biz.misc
Subject: Who could clarify following business terms: I.C.P.O,  R.W.A.B,  R.W.A.S  
Date: Tue, 08 Dec 92 13:20:42 +0200
Distribution: world
Organization: International Aviation Industry Exchange
Reply-To: vlad@inavia.msk.su

It would be grateful if you could clarify us some business terms, such as:
I.C.P.O - Irrevocable Corporate Purchase Order
R.W.A.B - Ready Willing Ability Buy
R.W.A.S -                       Sell
What items do documents include? We badly need tipical forms of above documents.
 -----------

Thanks in advance,

Vladimir Korovkin

International Aviation Industry Exchange
2, Aviamotornaya st.,
Moscow,111250, Russia
Phone/Fax: +7-(095)-361-6473
email: vlad@inavia.msk.su
From: vlad@inavia.msk.su (Vladimir D. Korovkin)
Newsgroups: biz.misc
Subject: Wanted: fax/phone numbers of sport oriented PROMOTION OFFICES 
Date: Tue, 08 Dec 92 13:11:37 +0200
Distribution: world
Organization: International Aviation Industry Exchange
Reply-To: vlad@inavia.msk.su

We badly need in relations with any of sport oriented PROMOTION OFFICES
that could find out investors and provide participation of Russian Women's
PRO TEAM in US PRO SKI TOUR. Would you please be kind enough to send us
fax/telephone numbers and addresses of known sport oriented promotion
companies?

Thanks in advance,

Vladimir Korovkin

Deputy Director General
International Aviation Industry Exchange

2, Aviamotornaya st.,
Moscow,111250, Russia

Phone/Fax: +7-(095)-361-6473
email: vlad@inavia.msk.su
From: davidf@golem.waterloo.on.ca (David J. Fiander)
Newsgroups: biz.sco.magazine
Subject: Re: Scriptures and bad advice
Date: 17 Dec 92 23:08:35 GMT

According to apl@world.std.com (Anthony P Lawrence):
>Many of us are accustomed to either single-user Unix machines or small
>systems where security is not an issue.  If this was not just a case of
>run-away fingers, that's probably the explanation.

It's more than a security issue.  I am the only user on
golem.waterloo.on.ca, and I _still_ have to type su or newgrp
to do anything outside of /tmp, /usr/tmp, or /usr/davidf.  Too
often the only thing that has saved my bacon is

	$ rm: xenix not removed.  Permission denied

when I was not in the directory I thought I was in.


But then again, I'm also the guy who has a file called
s..profile in my home directory :-)

- David
Newsgroups: biz.sco.magazine
From: apl@world.std.com (Anthony P Lawrence)
Subject: Re: Sandbox column and the role of "hackers" 
Organization: The World Public Access UNIX, Brookline, MA
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL3
Distribution: biz 
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 00:19:12 GMT

: Hackers have kept the business of computing from becoming the true profession
: that it is. The hackers' lack of quality education and propensity for
: trial-and-error methods of implementing plans leave clients suspicious
: of the computing business as a whole. 
: Mr. Fulton, in his articles, displays this errant behavior (and even seems
: to boast of it) and I fear that others may be learning all the wrong ways
: to do things. 
: If you care about the industry of business computing and the professionals
: that serve it, please use educated, authoritative contributors. I have
: discussed this with colleagues and their response supports this. If you
: insist on using Mr. Fulton and his fumbling manner, put it where it belongs:
: "Mr. Bozo's Guide To Humorous Computing" or "How Not To Do Things." 

The times they are a'changing.

Given no source code and limited support from the people who *do*
have the source code, what choice is there but trial & error?
Given hardware from different manufacturers exhibiting all
manner of quirks, could there be any other way?

Or perhaps the reference is to the "professionals" of main frame
ilk who study everything for 6 months and then write code at an
astonishing line or two a day!

Would "quality education" be the laughable (sorry, SCO) courses
that SCO offers?  Or would it have to be an internals class (whoops,
sorry, can't do that, you don't have a source license)?

Whatever.  Hacker's *built* this f'ing business and keep it going
day after day while the "professionals" sit by with their dinosaur
brains and squawk about procedures and flow diagrams and all the
other junk that keeps them from getting anything done!

I think Sean's tribulations are fun to read about.  It seems to me 
that he is positioned much as are many of the Sys Admins who read
SCO Mag: trying to get stuff to work with limited resources.

It's undoubtedly easy to pick out something that Sean was weak at 
and say "What a Bozo!".  The type of people who do such casting
of stones are pretty sad, IMHO.  We all started knowing nothing,
and there is no "quality education" other than throwing yourself
in the trenches and learning under hostile fire.  Writing about
those experiences is educational for those who haven't hit a
particular problem yet, and interesting for all of us.

The tone of the letter indicates someone with a very stiff broom 
running up the interior side of their spinal column.



		Tony   apl@world.std.com

Lawrence & Clark, Inc		(617) 762-0707	(206) 323-2864
Xenix/Unix support,etc 	 	 Boston		 Seattle
Newsgroups: biz.sco.magazine
From: apl@world.std.com (Anthony P Lawrence)
Subject: Re: Sandbox column and the role of "hackers" 
Organization: The World Public Access UNIX, Brookline, MA
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL3
Distribution: biz 
Date: Fri, 18 Dec 1992 15:40:44 GMT

mitch@ost40.utoday.com (Mitch Irsfeld) writes:
: Hackers have kept the business of computing from becoming the true profession
: that it is. The hackers' lack of quality education and propensity for
: trial-and-error methods of implementing plans leave clients suspicious
: of the computing business as a whole. 
: Mr. Fulton, in his articles, displays this errant behavior (and even seems
: to boast of it) and I fear that others may be learning all the wrong ways
: to do things. 

Well, from my point of view what "Mr. Fulton" displays in his articles
is honesty about the thought processes that may have led him in 
the wrong direction.  Which is a hell of a lot more honest than the
kind of person who fumbles through the same thing blaming everybody
but themselves, finally fixes it more or less by accident and then
crows to the world about how brilliant they are.

I posted an article some time ago in which I admitted to making a very
dumb mistake at a client's site.  My purpose was to perhaps help
other people from making the same mistake from the same screwed up
reasoning.  Several people wrote me expressing astonishment that
I would actually admit to being a human being who sometimes screws
up.

Sean's articles are in the same vein.  I just reviewed all the 
"Sandbox" columns I could find.  In some cases, I knew from the
first few sentences what the real problem was, and could have
"fixed" things more quickly.  But only because they happened to
be problems that I have already experienced (10 years doing this
stuff does give you some advantage!), not because I'm so brilliant!

If you are a large organisation with lots of MIS staff with money
to burn and special relations with the vendors because you buy
big bucks worth of stuff every year, you undoubtedly can fix problems
more quickly than I and most of my clients can.

The reader complains about trial and error methods.  Well, suppose I
have a client who has a real problem and his business is dead stopped
because of it.  It's something I've never seen before.  It's got to
be fixed ASAP.

I could call SCO.  But, under the best conditions, I probably won't
get to talk to anyone for at least a few hours.  I can dial up
the Support Database, and I often do, but the chances are that the
answer I'm looking for won't be there if I've never seen the problem
before (again, nothing special about me, it's just that I do nothing
but SCO support, so I've seen most everything common).

So what should I do but apply 10 years of knowledge and experience
to a trial and error solving of the problem?  And if I go down some
useless paths and waste some time, does that make me un-professional?
B.S. it does!  It makes me somebody who is doing the very best things
that can be done.

The letter disgusts me.  Totally.


Newsgroups: biz.sco.magazine
From: sean@ost40.utoday.com (Sean Fulton)
Subject: SCO Magazine Editorial Calendar
Organization: CMP Publications Inc.
Distribution: biz
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 92 01:15:32 GMT


Enclosed is the editorial calendar for the first Quarter of 1993. Please
note that the January issue has already gone to print, and we are currently
working on our February issue.

January -- ISSUE FOCUS: Servers
New generations of Intel-based machines are
being deployed as the workhorse systems in
mission-critical applications. We'll examine
the latest in hardware technology and
provide tips on how to configure these
machines for various applications like
communications, database, applications and
terminal servers.

February -- ISSUE FOCUS: Building Corporate Networks
The need for enterprisewide communications
in a heterogeneous computing environment has
compounded the complexity of building
corporate networks. From the vantage point
of SCO open systems users, we'll take a look
at the products and strategies that provide
connectivity and interoperability for
enterprisewide distributed computing.

March -- ISSUE FOCUS: Modems
Modems selection can be critical to the
performance of a distributed system. Today
there is a wide variety of these devices
geared to fit different needs. We'll explore
the range of uses and the modems that are
best suited to eash task.

April -- ISSUE FOCUS: Multiprocessor Systems
Will 1993 be the year for PC multiprocessor
systems? With the P5 processor, fast 486 chips
and new subsystems that take advantage of these
powerful chips, SCO-based multiprocessor
systems will offer very attractive pricing for
the power hungry.

Newsgroups: biz.sco.magazine