From: chip@chinacat.unicom.com (Chip Rosenthal)
Subject: Welcome to comp.unix.xenix.sco [changes from previous version]
Organization: Unicom Systems Development, Austin, TX
Date: Fri, 09 Oct 1992 07:19:35 GMT
Supersedes: <sco-xenix-diff-920905@chinacat.unicom.com>

*** /tmp/faq8724.prev-version	Fri Oct  9 02:16:22 1992
--- /tmp/faq8724.curr-version	Fri Oct  9 02:16:20 1992
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*** 1,4 ****
! @(#) sco-xenix 1.33 92/09/05 18:52:02
  
  Welcome to comp.unix.xenix.sco.  This newsgroup is about the XENIX
  operating system from the Santa Cruz Operation (SCO).  If you have an
--- 1,4 ----
! @(#) sco-xenix 1.34 92/10/08 18:42:15
  
  Welcome to comp.unix.xenix.sco.  This newsgroup is about the XENIX
  operating system from the Santa Cruz Operation (SCO).  If you have an
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*** 29,35 ****
  corrections, additions, and comments are encouraged.  Please mail them
  to chip@chinacat.unicom.com or uunet!chinacat!chip.  These questions
  and answers were written by Chip Rosenthal, Jeff Liebermann, Ronald
! Florence, Chip Salzenberg, and Ronald Khoo.
  
  
  ******************************************************************************
--- 29,36 ----
  corrections, additions, and comments are encouraged.  Please mail them
  to chip@chinacat.unicom.com or uunet!chinacat!chip.  These questions
  and answers were written by Chip Rosenthal, Jeff Liebermann, Ronald
! Florence, Chip Salzenberg, and Ronald Khoo.  Helpful contributions and
! comments have been provided by Andrew Phillips and Peter Funk.
  
  
  ******************************************************************************
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*** 59,64 ****
--- 60,66 ----
      QB7.  Spell cannot initialize hash table.
      QB8.  Will my laser printer work with the Text Processing Package?
      QB9.  Where is crypt?
+     QB10. How can email handle `internet' addresses or use a `smart host'?
  
  
  ===> Disk and Filesystem Questions:
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*** 185,191 ****
          Text Processing         2.3.0           text
          Manual Pages            2.3.0           man
          VP/ix                   1.2.0           vpix
!         TCP/IP Runtime          1.0.1           tcprt
          TCP/IP Development      1.0.1           tcpdev
          Streams Runtime         1.0.0           streamsrt
          Streams Toolkit         1.0.0           streamstk
--- 187,193 ----
          Text Processing         2.3.0           text
          Manual Pages            2.3.0           man
          VP/ix                   1.2.0           vpix
!         TCP/IP Runtime          1.2.0           tcprt
          TCP/IP Development      1.0.1           tcpdev
          Streams Runtime         1.0.0           streamsrt
          Streams Toolkit         1.0.0           streamstk
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*** 220,225 ****
--- 222,229 ----
      Outside the UK, replace the leading zero with the country code.
      A 9600bps Trailblazer answers this line.  Delete the `u' at the
      end of the phone number if you aren't using a Telebit modem.
+     Files are as on `sosco' but tend to be a week or so behind.  Also,
+     replace `sosco' with `scolon' `sosffm' in the examples below.
  
      In Germany, you can use:
  
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*** 226,237 ****
          sosffm Any ACU 300-9600 069-50910736 \
                  "" \r ogin:-BREAK-ogin: uusls sword: bbsuucp
  
!     This modem does support V.32 transfers, but not PEP.
  
-     Files on the European machines are as on `sosco' but tend to be
-     a week or so behind.  Also, replace `sosco' with `scolon' or
-     `sosffm' in the following examples.
- 
      Add to your `/usr/lib/uucp/Permissions' file:
  
          # REQUEST files only - i.e. cannot send to sosco.
--- 230,238 ----
          sosffm Any ACU 300-9600 069-50910736 \
                  "" \r ogin:-BREAK-ogin: uusls sword: bbsuucp
  
!     This modem supports V.32 transfers, but not PEP.  We've been told
!     this system is often behind the other sites.
  
      Add to your `/usr/lib/uucp/Permissions' file:
  
          # REQUEST files only - i.e. cannot send to sosco.
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*** 464,470 ****
      get the SLS LNG255B `International Crypt SLS' from any of the
      aforementioned archive sites.  This provides a crypt(S) procedure
      that supports encryption but not decryption, and it does not
!     include the crypt(C) command.
  
  
  ******************************************************************************
--- 465,499 ----
      get the SLS LNG255B `International Crypt SLS' from any of the
      aforementioned archive sites.  This provides a crypt(S) procedure
      that supports encryption but not decryption, and it does not
!     include the crypt(C) command.  A number of non-domestic archive
!     sites, for example the European GNU mirror sites, carry `crypt'
!     replacements which were developed outside the US to avoid this
!     export silliness.
! 
! 
! QB10.  How can email handle `internet' addresses or use a `smart host'?
! 
!     Neither the SCO XENIX mail transport (/usr/lib/mail/execmail) nor
!     the mail program (/usr/bin/mail) can handle so-called `internet'
!     addresses (e.g. joe@acme.com).  Nor can they use a `smart host'
!     system to route your email to its final destination.  If you want
!     to add these features, you need to install a replacement transport
!     and reconfigure the mailer to use this transport.  For simple uucp
!     connectivity, we recommend smail2.5 (archive name `smail3' published
!     in comp.sources.unix volume 11).  If you also need network
!     connectivity (e.g. SMTP mail) then you'll need a more full-featured
!     mailer such as smail3.1, sendmail, or MMDF.
! 
!     Although smail2.5 fits right into the SCO mail system, some
!     modifications and installation tricks are required.  Both Chip
!     Salzenberg (see the comp.sources.misc archives) and Chip Rosenthal
!     (contact chip@chinacat.unicom.com) have provided solutions.
! 
!     Whatever approach you use, you must tell /usr/bin/mail to pass
!     messages off to execmail for delivery rather than handling them
!     itself.  Do this by adding a line which says `set execmail' to
!     the /usr/lib/mail/mailrc file.  You might also think about adding
!     a nice, full-screen mailer program such as Elm or Mush.
  
  
  ******************************************************************************
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*** 565,571 ****
      which was being checked.  You can see what the file is by running
      the following command:
  
! 	ncheck -i <nnnn> <fsname>
  
      where <nnnn> is the number logged in the error message and <fsname>
      is the pathname of the filesystem device, e.g. `/dev/u'.  Chances
--- 594,600 ----
      which was being checked.  You can see what the file is by running
      the following command:
  
!         ncheck -i <nnnn> <fsname>
  
      where <nnnn> is the number logged in the error message and <fsname>
      is the pathname of the filesystem device, e.g. `/dev/u'.  Chances
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*** 1242,1246 ****
      [Thanks to Jeff Liebermann.]
  
  
! [ end of sco-xenix 1.33 ]
  
--- 1271,1275 ----
      [Thanks to Jeff Liebermann.]
  
  
! [ end of sco-xenix 1.34 ]