HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: mbastian@convax.iar.nrc.ca
Subject: MMDF configuration ... need help
Reply-To: mbastian@convax.iar.nrc.ca
Organization: National Research Council,Ottawa,Canada
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 13:22:57 EDT

	I've just compiled and installed MMDF on a 386 machine running Lynx OS
and need help in configuring the domain and channel tables (local and SMTP).

	How I would like to set things up is that any mail sent within the
local domain be sent directly and any thing else to be sent to the gateway.
If at all possible I would like to make use of our name server.

Here is the pertinent networking info:

host name:	zaphod (132.246.192.19)
domain name:	iar.nrc.ca
name server:	nrcnet0.nrc.ca (132.246.160.2)
gateway:	naegate.nrc.ca (132.246.192.1)


Currently I'm fooling around with the following configuration:

mmdftailor file:
================

MLNAME	"zaphod"
MLDOMAIN "iar.nrc.ca"
MLOCMACHINE ""
MSUPPORT "postmaster@zaphod.iar.nrc.ca"

; Table entries
MTBL	alias,		file="aliases",		show="Local Aliases"
MTBL	local,		file="local",		show="Local Host"
MTBL	smtp,		file="smtp",		show="SMTP Hosts"
MTBL	rootdomain,	file="rootdomain",	show="Root Domain"

ALIAS	table=alias, trusted

; Channel entries
MCHN	local, show="Local Delivery", que=local, tbl=local,
		pgm=local, mod=imm, ap=same
MCHN	list, show="List Processing", que=list, tbl=local,
		pgm=list, mod=reg
MCHN	smtp, show="SMTP/TCP", que=smtp, tbl=smtp
		pgm=smtp, mod=reg, ap=822

; Domain tables
MDMN	"root", dmn="", show="Root Domain", table=rootdomain

; Logging levels
MMSGLOG     level=FTR
MCHANLOG    level=FTR


rootdomain file:
================

u614ji		u614ji.iar.nrc.ca
convax		convax.iar.nrc.ca
com		naegate
edu		naegate
ca		naegate


local table:
============

zaphod.iar.nrc.ca	zaphod
zaphod.nrc.ca		zaphod
zaphod			zaphod

smtp table:
===========

naegate.nrc.ca		132.246.192.1
u614ji.iar.nrc.ca	132.246.192.17
convax.iar.nrc.ca	132.246.192.11


	With the above configuration files I have been able to send mail
locally and to u614ji (but not to u614ji.iar.nrc.ca). 

	As far as receiving mail I am using smtpd.4.3.c with the apropriate
line set in inetd.conf as follows:

smtp stream tcp nowait root /usr/mmdf/chans/smtpd smtpd /usr/mmdf/chans/smtpsrvr smtp,local

	Judging from the messages in the log files submit doesn't like the
return address specification. Which all seems to me to point to a domain
configuration and or channel table specification.

	Is there someone who out there who could give me a few pointers
as to how to properly configure this beast!

signed ...
	thouroughly confused!! (aka: Matthew Bastian)
From: IGC User Support <support2@igc.apc.org>
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
Date: 26 Aug 92 15:18 PDT
Subject: Re: GEnie now exchanging Internet mail
Nf-ID: #R:1992Aug21.185045.26573@hsv3.lsil:639185301:cdp:1351700011:000:191
Nf-From: cdp.UUCP!support2    Aug 26 15:18:00 1992


How does a GEnie user address mail to another Internet site?
Is there some prefix or special format that is used, or is
the plain Internet address enough?

Tom Gray
IGC Networks User Support
From: towfiq@Microdyne.COM
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
Subject: Re: Email Reply Method ( A Question )
Date: 1 Sep 92 18:36:49 GMT
Organization: Microdyne, Inc., Westford, MA

>>>>> On 1 Sep 92 14:59:27 GMT, yyg8104@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu (Help Needed) said:

cm> Is there a way to reply mail which is forwarded from AAA@XXX to my
cm> short term account BBB@YYY such that when the other party gets the
cm> reply, s/he will still see the reply as from AAA@XXX account ?

  Yes, there is, but without knowing what kind of system "YYY" is I
can't tell you specifically.  Basically, you can simply insert your
own "From: AAA@XXX" header, and the mail software will accept that
(although it will add a "Sender: BBB@YYY" line to point out that you
are not who you say you are.  Nevertheless, your friends will not be
confused.

Mark
--
Mark Towfiq, towfiq@Microdyne.COM			      H:+1 617 488 2818

O CHILDREN OF MEN!  Know ye not why We created you all from the same dust?
That no one should exalt himself over the other.  Ponder at all times in your
hearts how ye were created.
		-- The Hidden Words of Baha'u'llah
From: normdec@VNET.IBM.COM (Norm deCarteret 813-878-3994, TL 438)
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
Subject: Re: Mail to IBMLINK from Internet
Date: 23 Aug 92 14:00:48 GMT

IBMLINK is not on VNET, and hence not available via vnet.ibm.com.
The only mail link to IBMLINK is Mail Exchange (IMX) which currently does
not support TCP/IP so, sorry, for now there is no way to send mail there.
Norm
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
From: khush@csskwh (Ken Hush)
Subject: Re: Eudora/Mailstrom/popper/IMAP/ question ( alternate mailbox )
Reply-To: khush@mot.com
Organization: MOTOROLA 
Distribution: comp.mail.misc
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 21:39:28 GMT

In article <1992Aug27.211944.5406@coco.ms.washington.edu>  
edgar@coco.ms.washington.edu (Edgar Karl Nielsen) writes:
> Steven D. Majewski (sdm7g@aemsun.med.Virginia.EDU) wrote:
> > 
> > ...
> > I also tried to get Mailstrom to work, before I read the appendix and  
saw
> > that the IMAP host it refers to is a completely different protocol:
> > [ rfc1203 Interactive Mail Access Protocol - version 3 (Obsoletes RFC  
1064) ]
> > ( I also note, that in looking up that number, I see that I've been  
reading 
> >   a superceded version of POP-2: rfc1081 instead of rfc1225 - so maybe  
there
> >   are added functions ? ) 
> > From another quick scan of the documents, this protocol seems to be 
> > designed more for what I have in mind: access to a centralized mail  
repository
> > from multiple clients in a way that keeps changes common to all. 
> > 
> This is correct. So you can read your mail using any IMAP clients
> or, for unix, just use regular unix mailers if you want to(if the
> mail spool directory is mounted!). The one thing is that only 1 IMAP  
client
> can have read/write access at a time. So if you are reading your mail  
with
> pine on the unix side and then startup Mailstrom on a mac, the mailstrom
> session will be read-only.
> 
> My understanding is that POP transfers all of your mail to the local
> machine when you connect while IMAP will only transfer all of the stuff
> if you tell it to do this. For example, when you look at the list of
> mail subjects, only the subjects are transferred to your IMAP client.
> 
> > 
> > Where can I find an IMAP server for unix ? 
> 2 places I know of: sumex.stanford.edu in imap/server 
> ftphost.cac.washington.edu in imap/imap.tar.Z
> 	Note that the pine mailer in there is a UNIX IMAP client....
> We use the one from ftphost - seems to work w/o problems.
> 
> > 
> > Are there any IMAP clients for MS-DOS ? 
> > 	(or others for Mac besides Mailstrom?)
> I think the Univ. of Washington may be porting pine to DOS.... My  
sources
> are offline right now so I can't check the various README files for  
pine.
> The only other Mac IMAP client is MacMS and I believe it is now  
superceded
> by MailStrom - mailstrom seems pretty nice all and all.
> -- 
> 
> All opinions are my own....
> ---------
> Edgar Nielsen

Where can I get a copy of Mailstrom ?

Thanks

--
Ken Hush                                                                            
Computer Services, Applications Engineering              
Corporate Information Office  
Motorola                                       
1299, East Algonquin Road,                                                                      
Schaumburg, IL 60196                                                 
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
From: groevlen@solan.unit.no (Asbj|rn Gr|vlen)
Subject: Prodigy <--> Internet
Organization: University of Trondheim
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 92 16:09:06 GMT


I have several friends in the US that have Prodigy accounts, while I have (of
course) an Internet-address.
Is there any way where I can send mail to them via Internet?

I would appreciate it if anyone could help me with this.

Please send E-mail to:

groevlen@ludvig.solan.unit.no

Asbjorn Grovlen
From: nauen@WRAIR-EMH1.ARMY.MIL
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
Subject: Re: What is my x.400 e-mail address?
Date: 28 Aug 92 00:05:00 GMT

In <0105009A.c2vlf8@david.roth-music.com> david@roth-music.com (David A. Roth) 
asks:

> Assuming someone can only send x.400 messages, what would my x.400
> e-mail address be given my internet address is david@roth-music.com
> (expanded as david@david.roth-music.com ).

Depends on what commercial system they are on.  

From SprintMail (Telemail) it might be

  (A:TELEMAIL,P:INTERNET,C:US,"RFC-822":<david(a)roth-music.com>)

From ATTMail it might be

  c=us;admd=attmail;o=uucp;dda.id=internet(b)roth-music.com(b)david

or

  c=us;admd=attmail;o=uucp;dda.id=internet(b)david(b)david

Seems like every different company has its own procedures, with little
or no standardization.  

Ric
From: jessonj@nic.cerf.net (Joe Jesson)
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
Subject: Re: Mail to AT&T disappearing
Date: 24 Aug 92 00:00:33 GMT
Organization: CERFnet


AT&T Mail has had this bug for some time now.  You cannot
simply "reply" to the Internet message from an AT&T Mail
user!!  For some strange reason, AT&T generates an improper
return path.  If you simply create an alias for that person
with the name@attmail.com - it should work every time...

--joe
-- 
Joseph E. Jesson       Address1: mhs!amoco!joseph_e_jesson@attmail.com
21414 W. Honey Lane    Address2: jessonj@cerf.net
Lake Villa, IL, 60046  Address3: jej@chinet.chi.il.us
Telephone: (day) 312-856-3645 (eve) 708-356-6817
From: rwr@uiscpt.UUCP (Richard Ramsden)
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
Subject: X.400 access
Keywords: X.400
Date: 26 Aug 92 08:14:23 GMT
Organization: Unix Information Systems (Pty) Ltd (UIS)


I cannot find a FAQ for this so here goes:

I have a friend who works for IBM in London, his address is

         GB.IBMX400.IBMMAIL.FIGOV.FIGOVHM

There is no X.400 gateway in Southern Africa that I can use.

How do I send email to him, and how does he reply?

Please email replies directly to me.  Thank you in advance.

-- 
Richard Ramsden                           Internet  rwr@uiscpt.uis.co.za
Unix Information Systems (Pty) Ltd (UIS)  Voice          +27 21 419-4107
Cape Town, Southern Africa                Paper          +27 21  25-2828
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
From: andy@homebase.vistachrome.com (Andy Finkenstadt)
Subject: Re: GEnie now exchanging Internet mail
Reply-To: andy@homebase.vistachrome.com
Organization: Vista-Chrome Incorporated
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 23:24:47 GMT

niall@astro.as.utexas.edu (Niall Gaffney) writes:
>And how about the other way?  From the Internet to a GEnie user.

user.name@genie.geis.com - so for example, 

  andy@genie.geis.com   

There is no need to remove periods, dashes, or spaces from the user name.

-- 
Andrew Finkenstadt       | Vista-Chrome, Inc.   |           andy@GEnie
GEnie Unix Sysop/Manager | The Printing House   |    NIC Handle: AF136
+1 904 222 2639 home     | 1600 Capital Cir SW  |   ...!uunet!rde!andy
+1 904 575 0189 work     | Tallahassee FL 32310 | andy@vistachrome.com
--------->  "Our OS which art in CPU... UNIX be thy name"  <----------
Xref: sparky comp.mail.misc:2836 comp.mail.headers:269 comp.mail.elm:2250
From: sdm7g@aemsun.med.Virginia.EDU (Steven D. Majewski)
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc,comp.mail.headers,comp.mail.elm
Subject: Header field "Status:" (Was: What is the format of a mailbox file?)
Summary: Is it "legal" to SEND "Status: " in a header?
Keywords: elm,  rfc822
Date: 28 Aug 92 18:35:48 GMT
Followup-To: comp.mail.headers
Organization: University of Virginia

*** Old business: ***

Many thanks to Raphael Manfredi <ram@eiffel.com> ( who posted a follow-up ) 
and to the many other folks who mailed me answers to my question. 

I had wondered if the null chars ( 0x00 ) I had observed in the mailbox
file were functional ( and necessary ) separators. The consensus seems
to agree with  arensb@kong.gsfc.nasa.gov (Andrew Arensburger - RMS):

>	As far as I can tell, they are produced by broken mail software
>and grudgingly tolerated by sendmail/SMTP. Or at any rate (9600 bps? :-) ),
>when a cron script sends bogus junk to mail, I usually get a complaint
>from daemon saying
>	Mail: Ignoring NULL characters in mail.


I also got numerous suggestions for programs to filter/pre-process mail, 
including procmail, filter ( in elm ), mh, etc. ( And investigating this
is one of the things that prompted my other questions about POP vs. IMAP: 
If I filter my incoming mail on my unix host, then I can't access that 
mail with POP - which can only access the default mailbox ( usually 
/var/spool/mail/_user_ ). - Someone else has already posted a summary
of POP/IMAP/PCMAIL clients and servers in another thread. I will post
a followup when I have something more to add. ) 


*** New Business: *** 

I note that elm, besides a Status of New,Read, etc., also has a 
"permanent" status of Urgent, Form-letter, etc. 

Is this also encoded in the "Status:" header field? 

Is it "legal" or "well-behaved" to SEND a "Status:" line in a header,
or is this always inserted by the UA software ? 

i.e. Am I allowed to send a message with "Status: Urgent" and does 
any software besides 'elm' know what to do with that field? ) 

Are there recognized values across different mailers for that Status field? 
( and what are they? ) 


======== "If you have a hammer, find a nail" - George Bush,'91  =========
 Steven D. Majewski		University of Virginia Physiology Dept.
 sdm7g@Virginia.EDU		Box 449 Health Sciences Center
 Voice: (804)-982-0831/32	1300 Jefferson Park Avenue
 FAX:   (804)-982-1616		Charlottesville, VA 22908
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
From: remcor@sci.kun.nl (Remco Rutten)
Subject: Re: What is my x.400 e-mail address?
Organization: University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 08:25:26 GMT

In <0105009A.c2vlf8@david.roth-music.com> david@roth-music.com (David A. Roth) writes:

>Assuming someone can only send x.400 messages, what would my x.400
>e-mail address be given my internet address is david@roth-music.com
>(expanded as david@david.roth-music.com ).

I'll give it a try: country = us
                    admd    =
                    prmd    = internet
                    rfc-822 = david(a)david.roth-music.com

It's called a Domain Defined Attribute address (please do forget this
 immediately ....;-)))

Remco Rutten
University of Nijmegen
B
Netherlands      

>Thanks in advance!
You're welcome..
From: avi@nice.com (avi shai)
Newsgroups: comp.mail.misc
Subject: e-mail connection to Chile / Santiago
Keywords: Chile Santiago
Date: 25 Aug 92 08:38:35 GMT
Organization: Nice Systems Ltd.


Can anyone provide an e-mail connection at Santiago - Chille ?

Please answer by e-mail to avi@nice.com

Thanks.
From: sdm7g@aemsun.med.Virginia.EDU (Steven D. Majewski)
Newsgroups: comp.mail.headers
Subject: Re: Canonical list of mail headers?
Date: 2 Sep 92 15:36:18 GMT
Organization: University of Virginia

In article <BtxG3C.5v8@solbourne.com> imp@solbourne.com (Warner Losh) writes:

>In article <1992Sep1.235652.17536@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
>sdm7g@aemsun.med.Virginia.EDU (Steven D. Majewski) writes:
>
>>What are the common ( and FUNCTIONAL, i.e. not just decorative )
>>X-extensions: ?  
>
>There are none, by definition.  Err, that defintion has been changed.
>The only ones that should be functional are the ones that are found in
>the PEM RFC's (1113-1115).  I know of no other common, functional
>ones.  They usually just add information useful later on....
>

I don't know if "functional" is the right word.
I DIDN'T want to use "standard", as by definition, "X" means not defined
in the standard. ( except for rfc's 1113-1115 - thanks for pointing that
out, I missed those. )

But what I wanted is to exclude things like "X-Last-Band-Seen:" , etc. 
and to include things like "X-mailer:" or the headers added by gateway
of other mail-software, like the "X-VMS-To:" that PMDF adds to leave a
trace of what the original user entered address was. 

[ I'm not sure how I feel about things like X-longitude:,X-latitude:,
  X-phone-number: , etc. They may be "canonical" even if not currently
  "functional" in my sense. If they *are* canonical (i.e. semi-standard),
  though, they can  perhaps be *made* to be functional. ]

I could try to say the distinguishing feature is that the X-headers I'm
interested in are those added (and possibly read) by Programs rather than
People, except that they are ALL added by programs. So I have to exclude
those inserted by inclusion in a .[elm]headers file or via an 'edit headers'
command. 

The other related question is, what (if any) X-headers are read and used 
by other programs ( and therefore, are 'functional' ). The standard doesn't
say they cannot be used. Only that they are non-standard and can't be relied
upon to do anything or a particular thing. But are there any gateways that 
recognize a conforming non-standard X-header as 'hints' or some other 
(machine) 'functional' information ? 


- Steve Majewski 
Newsgroups: comp.mail.headers
From: art@wvus.org (Art Nicolaysen)
Subject: Re: What are sources of mail-header info ( other than rfc822 ) ?
Reply-To: art@wvus.org (Art Nicolaysen)
Organization: World Vision U.S.
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 92 02:58:28 GMT
Keywords: rfc822, SMTP, mail-headers

In article <1992Aug26.164925.21264@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU> sdm7g@aemsun.med.Virginia.EDU (Steven D. Majewski) writes:
>What other sources, besides rfc822, are there that define and explain
>the allowable mail-headers ( and particularly, explain how they are 
>supposed to be interpreted and how they actually ARE interpreted by 
>various mail ( & News) software )
>
>I know there are several later RFC's on 822 to x.400 mapping. 
>Has anyone made a bibliography of the Mail related RFC's ? 
>Any other good sources ? 


You could try the RFC mail server at isi.edu

send a message to rfc-info@isi.edu, with one request per line:
    Help: Help
for a generalized help message
    Help: Manual
for a longish (30p) user manual
    List: RFC
    Keywords: X.400
for a list of all RFCs dealing with X.400

In case of problems, etc., send mail to rfc-manager@isi.edu

*********************************
This information taken from _Troubleshooting TCP/IP_, 
by Mark Miller, M&T Books, 1992.  (The book also has 
an appendix with a complete list of RFCs thru RFC 1329).

-----------------------------------------+----------------------------------
  "A classic is a book that people       | Art Nicolaysen    art@wvus.org
   buy, and then don't bother to read" 	 |
  		     Mark Twain		 | (somewhere in los angeles county)
-----------------------------------------+----------------------------------

Newsgroups: comp.mail.headers
From: gordonb@mcil.comm.mot.com (Gordon Berkley)
Subject: Return Receipt on Microsoft Mail?
Organization: Motorola Communications Israel Ltd., Tel Aviv
Distribution: na
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 12:08:49 GMT

Is anyone aware of whether-or-not Microsoft mail is capable of generating
a return receipt? ...and if so, what is the header syntax for this?

The 'ol standby "Return-Receipt-To" doesn't do diddly.
-- 
[  Gordon D. Berkley    INTERNET: gordonb@mcil.comm.mot.com   POST: cgb001   ]
[  PHONE: +972 (3) 565-8727      FAX: +972 (3) 565-8754      (UTC-2)         ]
Newsgroups: comp.mail.headers,biz.sco.general
From: davidf@golem.uucp (David J. Fiander)
Subject: Re: SCO Unix MMDF Settings
Date: Tue, 01 Sep 1992 01:35:57 GMT

According to kreed@telesys.tnet.com (Kevin W. Reed):
>If I send email to a site unknown with a bang style address it gets
>sent to my feed site as   site!user@telesys.tnet.com 
>It added the @telesys.tnet.com to the address.  If I send it with
>a domain style address it comes out as   user@site  
>
>What do I need to change to get the bang style address to work correctly
>or am I wrong to assume that it is not working correctly already.

This is "correct".  MMDF is strictly an RFC-822 mail system.
As such, it knows nothing about '!'-style addressing.  This is
why it adds the '@telesys.tnet.com' at the end.  (Another
explanation could be that 'site!user' is a relative address
which must be interpreted in the context in which it was
generated, which the '@...' forces as well.)

If user@site (or user@site.uucp) works, then use it.  This will
not cause the rewriting which you dislike to occur, is is
equivalent.
From: syd@DSI.COM (Syd Weinstein)
Newsgroups: comp.mail.headers
Subject: Re: Header field "Status:" (Was: What is the format of a mailbox file?)
Keywords: elm,  rfc822
Date: 29 Aug 92 03:11:00 GMT
Reply-To: syd@DSI.COM
Organization: Datacomp Systems, Inc.  Huntingdon Valley, PA

sdm7g@aemsun.med.Virginia.EDU (Steven D. Majewski) writes:
>I note that elm, besides a Status of New,Read, etc., also has a 
>"permanent" status of Urgent, Form-letter, etc. 

>Is this also encoded in the "Status:" header field? 
No, its encoded in the 'Precedence:' header.

>Is it "legal" or "well-behaved" to SEND a "Status:" line in a header,
>or is this always inserted by the UA software ? 
You can send it, but the message will never look 'new'.

>i.e. Am I allowed to send a message with "Status: Urgent" and does 
>any software besides 'elm' know what to do with that field? ) 
Status:Urgent will do nothing, as the status 'flags' are all one char long.
(and independent of each other)

>Are there recognized values across different mailers for that Status field? 
>( and what are they? ) 
Elm copies the Berkeley mailer for Read and Old.
-- 
========================================================================
Sydney S. Weinstein, CDP, CCP          Elm Coordinator - Current 2.3PL11
Datacomp Systems, Inc.                 Projected 2.4 Release: Oct 1,1992
syd@DSI.COM or dsinc!syd      Voice: (215) 947-9900, FAX: (215) 938-0235
Newsgroups: comp.mail.headers
From: imp@solbourne.com (Warner Losh)
Subject: Re: Canonical list of mail headers?
Organization: Solbourne, User Interface Group
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 1992 01:28:22 GMT

In article <1992Sep1.235652.17536@murdoch.acc.Virginia.EDU>
sdm7g@aemsun.med.Virginia.EDU (Steven D. Majewski) writes:
>Are "Status:" and "Precedence:" defined somewhere ? 

/usr/ucb/mail uses Status.  Precedence is used by some mailers to
determine the order in which they send things, but I don't think it is
defined anywhere.

>What are the common ( and FUNCTIONAL, i.e. not just decorative )
>X-extensions: ?  

There are none, by definition.  Err, that defintion has been changed.
The only ones that should be functional are the ones that are found in
the PEM RFC's (1113-1115).  I know of no other common, functional
ones.  They usually just add information useful later on....

Warner
-- 
Warner Losh		imp@Solbourne.COM
I've almost finished my brute force solution to subtlety.
Xref: sparky comp.mail.headers:284 comp.mail.sendmail:2199
Newsgroups: comp.mail.headers,comp.mail.sendmail
Subject: Wanted: RFC822 Hdr parsing , TZ names
From: Quentin.Smart@bbs.actrix.gen.nz
Date: Thu, 3 Sep 1992 21:12:04 GMT
Organization: Actrix Information Exchange

Hello,
Would anyone be able to point me to the source of a RFC822 header
parser/Tokeniser.

Also I'm interested in finding the official Time-zone name to offset
mapping.

Thanks in advance
Quentin Smart
Newsgroups: comp.mail.headers,comp.mail.sendmail
From: Iain.Lea%anl433.uucp@Germany.EU.net (Iain Lea)
Subject: Re: Wanted: RFC822 Hdr parsing , TZ names
Reply-To: Iain.Lea%anl433.uucp@Germany.EU.net
Organization: ANL A433, Siemens AG., Germany.
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 Beta PL6]
Date: Fri, 4 Sep 1992 07:18:36 GMT

Quentin.Smart@bbs.actrix.gen.nz wrote:
: 
: Also I'm interested in finding the official Time-zone name to offset
: mapping.

Have look at the parsedate.y Yacc grammer that Rich $alz's INN news 
transport system uses. Available at most good FTP sites.

Iain

--
NAME   Iain Lea 
EMAIL  Iain.Lea%anl433.uucp@Germany.EU.net
SNAIL  Siemens AG, ANL A433SZ, Gruendlacher Str. 248, 8510 Fuerth, Germany.
PHONE  +49-911-3089-407 (work) +49-911-331963 (home) +49-911-3089-290 (FAX)