HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: trondk@zevs.ifi.unit.no (Trond Kandal)
Subject: Need help with Interactive UNIX's YP
Organization: University of Trondheim, Norway
Date: Fri, 13 Nov 92 12:49:23 GMT

I need help with Interactive UNIX's YP.

I use the sysadm utillity to install the files and configure YP.

I want to set up the maschine to be a YP-client of a SUN SS2.  Somehow the
machine starts to transfer maps (?) and after it has transfered 1 or 2 maps it
hangs ...
After a while I get a message:
yp: can't find ypserver for "domain. ...."; still trying;
.
.

Urgh !

The question is,- has anyone got an idea what's wrong ?
If I want the machine to be a YP-client,- it shouldn't transfer the maps,- should
it ?

I'm running Interactive UNIX ver. 2.2.1 on a AST premium 486/33 T.
Interactive NFS ( don't remember version ) and YP vers. 2.1.

I would appreciate if someone could help me :-) !.

Thank You !.


Trond Kandal.
-- 
System-administrator: Trond Kandal, Institutt for Informatikk, Universitetet i
Trondheim AVH, N-7055 DRAGVOLL, NORWAY   |   e-mail: troka@ifi.unit.no,
trondk@ifi.unit.no   |   voice: +47 7 59 17 26   |   fax: +47 7 59 17 33
"I never make mistakes,- once I thought I had made a mistake,
but I was mistaken."
From: eric@jax.org (Eric A. Johnson)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: Q:Net backup 4 Mac+DOS+UNIX (SM-arch?)
Date: 9 Nov 92 17:08:50 GMT
Organization: The Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, ME 04609

TIA All,

I have been asked to provide a network-based backup service for the approx.
200 Mac and DOS PCs and UNIX workstations (SUN/HP/SGI) on our ethernet and am
looking for a reliable and easy to manage solution.  The Macs have MacTCP
installed and the PCs use PC-NFS.  The server is envisioned to be SUNOS based
with an 8mm stacker and software that is simple enough that our operator would
be able to manage the day to day aspects of the service including the addition
or deletion of clients.  The client software should be all-but-invisible to
the users.

So far, I've identified SM-arch (Software Moguls@612-933-8790) as a potential
candidate (except for a lack of support for SGI.)  I'm looking for suggestions
and comments from anyone with experience with SM-arch or similar products.

Reply by mail, I will summarize gratefully.

-- 
-----
Eric A. Johnson, System Manager                    eric@jax.org or 207.288.3371
Jackson Laboratory, Bar Harbor, ME 04609      but I've probably gone sailing...
From: b_kondalski@trwvssi.vssi.trw.com (Brian J. Kondalski)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: Re: Postscript Printers
Date: 5 Nov 1992 18:07:16 GMT
Organization: TRW Vehicle Safety Systems, Inc.
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: trwvssi.vssi.trw.com

In article <1992Nov5.100649.4012@titan.ksc.nasa.gov>, steve@vulture.ksc.nasa.gov (Steve Schindler) writes:
> Just a comment on QMS printers- We just has occasion to request
> warranty service on our QMS PS-2220 (it had a loud, rattling noise
> when we received it). QMS National Service quoted rates of $110/hr
> for technician time plus $70/hr for travel time. This was for
> _warranty_ service! Parts were free, thank goodness.
> 
> In all fairness, if we would ship the printer to the repair depot,
> they would fix it for free. Of course, the printer weighs about
> 100 pounds and would have to be shipped by truck.

Exactly the same philosophy with the Textronix Phaserjet printers.  They sure
don't seem to want us to buy more of them.  Kind of ridiculous to offer a 
warranty when it really doesn't cover much.

-- 
Brian J. Kondalski                                     b_kondalski@vssi.trw.com
TRW Vehicle Safety Systems Inc.                           Voice: (313) 781-7382
4505 West 26 Mile Road                                      Fax: (313) 786-7702
Washington, MI  48094                          "Views expressed here are MINE!"
     "Listen to the pictures flow; across the room into your mind they go."
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
From: tucker@bedford.progress.COM (Kyle Tucker)
Subject: Internet Services Companies Poll
Reply-To: tucker@bedford.progress.COM
Organization: Progress Software Corp.
Distribution: usa
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 15:49:16 GMT

Hi,
	We are presently hooked to the Internet thru PSI via Telebit
Netblazer. Upon finding out that we had to maintain a fulltime dial-up
to PSI @ $2600 per month, we are looking into other companies to support
out Internet connection needs. PSI's "bargain" rates take a huge jump
in price from the attractive startup prices when going up to dedicated lines.
	I'd like to know what people pay for hookups,recurring charges,
line charges and level of service thru various companies; e.g. UUNET, PSI,
NearNet. We are interested in a 56kb line, but would go higher if price
allows.

Thanks in advance, Kyle 

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Kyle Tucker - Email Administrator  | 		Progress Software Corporation
tucker@bedford.progress.com 	   |		14 Oak Park
(617)280-4565			   |		Bedford, Mass. 01730
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
From: jdpierc@mirkwood.hayward.ca.us (Jerry D. Pierce)
Subject: Aviion Dial Out Modem Query
Organization: Bellerophon Consulting
Distribution: usa
Date: Sun, 8 Nov 1992 08:38:58 GMT


I just finished moving a company over to a Data General
Aviion 5225, and am having more than a little trouble in
getting the dial out modems to drop the line properly.

The system is running DGUX 5.4.2, and the dial out modems
are both Hayes 9600 Optimas.  I have them set to monitor
DTR and perform a reset (&D3), but when I call out and then
try to drop the line with a "~." the modem doesn't hang up...

I am using 8 conductor flatwire, and have confirmed that the
DB25's on the host and modem are properly wired using a tone
generator.  (Confirmed twice!)

Anybody have any ideas??

   Jerry D. Pierce
   jdpierc@mirkwood.hayward.ca.us

-- 
=========================================================================
"Ah, that would be the fate WORSE than the fate worse than death.  That
 must be _pretty_ bad." - BlackAdder
=========================================================================
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin,comp.sys.sun.admin
From: berstel@mipsmath.math.uqam.ca (Bruno Berstel)
Subject: Cross NFS mountings (was: how do other people deal with new man pages?)
Reply-To: berstel@lacim.uqam.ca (Bruno Berstel)
Organization: Universite du Quebec a Montreal
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1992 22:51:36 GMT

Hello, we have two SparcStations here. One is running SunOS 4.1.2, the other
SunOS 4.1.3. Both were shipped (as I suppose all Sparcs are) with a
not-that-big /usr partition and a comfortable /local one. After some reflexion
and reading the preceding thread on what to put where, I came to the
conclusion that the /usr partition was for the vendor's software, and that
/local was for /usr/local (or /opt as it seems to be called in SunOS 5.0).

Right. But if I create /usr/local/{bin,lib,man,include,etc,sbin,...} on the
/local partition on one of the first Sun, and NFS mount it as /usr/local
on the other Sun, what do I put in the second Sun's /local ? Wouldn't it be
more sensible to create, say, /usr/local/{bin,lib,sbin} on one Sun and
/usr/local/{man,include,etc} on the other one ?

Now my fear is : what will happen at boot time ? I had a rule of thumb (it
may be superstition) that said : "if B mounts a directory from A, boot A
before B". Now what do I do with cycles ?

Any suggestion welcome. Thanks,
	Bruno
-----     -----     -----     -----     -----     -----     -----     -----
Bruno Berstel                                         berstel@lacim.uqam.ca
Laboratoire de Combinatoire et d'Informatique Mathematique       L.A.C.I.M.
Universite du Quebec a Montreal                                    U.Q.A.M.
(Tele)phone : (514) 987-8495                           Fax : (514) 987-8477
---------------     ---------------     ---------------     ---------------
                    Noel en hiver, Paques au printemps.
From: barrett@daisy.ee.und.ac.za (Alan P Barrett)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: Re: Time synchronization
Date: 5 Nov 92 16:27:10 GMT
Article-I.D.: daisy.1db3uuINNhd6
Organization: Dept. Elec. Eng., Univ. Natal, Durban, S. Africa
NNTP-Posting-Host: daisy.ee.und.ac.za

In article <1992Nov4.151725.682@tinman.mke.ab.com>,
tdphette@mke.ab.com (Thad Phetteplace x4461) writes:
> If you have internet access you can even go so far as setting your
> server's time off of an atomic clock somewhere on the Internet.

Even if you have an isolated network, without access to the Internet
or to your own atomic or radio clocks, you can use NTP (Network
Time Protocol) to synchronise your clocks.  Somebody else has already
mentioned louie.udel.edu and comp.protocols.time.ntp, so I will mention
the following RFCs:  RFCs 1128 and 1129 describe the ideas behind NTP and
some experiments with NTP; RFC 1305 documents version 3 of the protocol;
RFC 1361 explains a simple technique for using a subset of the protocol.

--apb
Alan Barrett, Dept. of Electronic Eng., Univ. of Natal, Durban, South Africa
RFC822: barrett@ee.und.ac.za                    Bang: m2xenix!undeed!barrett
Xref: sparky comp.unix.admin:6080 comp.unix.aix:11345 comp.protocols.tcp-ip:5075
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin,comp.unix.aix,comp.protocols.tcp-ip
Subject: Re: inetd configuration questions
From: graeme@ccu1.aukuni.ac.nz ( Graeme Moffat)
Date: Fri, 6 Nov 1992 09:13:07 GMT
 o.edu><1992Oct30.082042.19711@ccu1.aukuni.ac.nz> <LUCIEN.92Nov2135747@fionavar.watson.ibm.com>
Distribution: usa
Organization: University of Auckland, New Zealand.

lucien@watson.ibm.com (Lucien Van Elsen) writes:

>>I have noticed in the "Diskless Workstation Management Guide", when
>>referring to changing inetd.conf, that the command "inetimp" is omitted from
>>the instructions. Does 3.2 now not use the ODM for inetd?

>"refresh -s inetd" causes an "inetimp" to occur, and I believe this was true
>under 3.1 as well.  However, this doesn't seem to be a documented feature
>anywhere, so I wouldn't rely on it in the future.

You're right, it does. I'll have to pull my tongue back out of my cheek :)

-- 
Graeme Moffat                g.moffat@aukuni.ac.nz \ Time wastes us all, 
Computer Aided Design Centre,  Fax: +64-9-366-0702 /  our bodies & our wits
School of Engineering,    Ph: +64-9-737-999 x8384 /  But we waste time,
University of Auckland, Private Bag, Auckland, NZ \   so time & we are quits
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
From: rouquett@overcat.jpl (Nicolas Rouquette)
Subject: Re: HELP: ned 'sed' paramters to strip carriage returns from dos text files
Organization: /home/users/rouquett/.organization
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1992 18:39:08 GMT


Here is a script that I use as a filemgr comman in openwindows.

#!/bin/csh
foreach v ($argv[1-])
echo "Removing the ^M characters from the file $v..."
if (-e /tmp/pu$$) /bin/rm /tmp/pu$$
sed -e 's/^M//' $v > /tmp/pu$$
cp /tmp/pu$$ $v
/bin/rm /tmp/pu$$
end
echo "Done."

--
----------Nicolas Rouquette----------rouquett@aig.jpl.nasa.gov
    Artificial Intelligence Group
      Jet Propulsion Laboratory
From: fredj@wang.com (Fast Freddie)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: Re: Identifying user's remote IP address at login?
Date: 12 Nov 92 16:30:10 GMT
Organization: Wang Labs, Lowell MA, USA

ae954@yfn.ysu.edu (Andy Johnston) writes:


>I am trying to set up a system in which a utility called
>from the .login file can identify the IP address (or system name)
>of a remote user at login and perform a
>	setenv DISPLAY <user's system>:0
>to make X displays pop up in the right place.

>The utmp file only has 16 characters reserved for the remote
>name and is often truncated, so it isn't always reliable.
What you can do is scan/grep the utmp file for the 16 characters.  Cut that
out and grep the etc/hosts file, cutting out the first field which usually
is the internet address.
Fast Freddie
From: johnw@johnwuu.canb.auug.org.au (John Wright)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: HELP: ned 'sed' paramters to strip carriage returns from 
Distribution: world
Date: Mon, 09 Nov 92 15:17:24 GMT
Organization: Computer Sciences of Australia
Reply-To: johnw@canb.auug.org.au


In article <Bx8H74.Dpz@news.cso.uiuc.edu> djr48312@uxa.cso.uiuc.edu writes:

 > 
 > I do a lot of transferring of files between dos and unix.  Most of it going >  from
 > the unix to dos direction.  Im going to need to be able to copy a dos text file > 
 > to a unix box and get rid of the '^m' at the end of each line.  A while ago
 > 
 > someone gave me a sed parameter to do the job.  I need it again.
 > 
You could try using tr -d "\014" < Dos.File > Unix.File to strip ^M's. 
I don't know if this is any better/more efficient than sed.
 
+========================================================================+
| John Wright                    |   Standard   | Voice : +61 6 249-1871 |
| Computer Sciences of Australia |  Disclaimer  | Fax   : +61 6 253-1259 |
| johnw@canb.auug.org.au         |    Notice    | Locn  : Canberra       |
| 100032.553@compuserve.com      |   Applies    |         Australia      |
+========================================================================+
From: ygoland@edison.seas.ucla.edu (The Jester)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: Alias Mailing List Question
Date: 5 Nov 92 05:05:34 GMT
Organization: Republicans for Sanity

I am administrating an alias mail exploader list. However there are
two problems with the list, neither is a show stopper but they are
damn annoying:
	1.If you send a letter to the exploader address, the
	computer just goes through the alias file and sends the
	letter out to everyone on the list. In 10 out of 10 cases,
	the person sending the letter is on the list. So if you send
	a letter, you end up getting a copy back.

	2.When you get a letter from the list, the 'from:' line will
	have the address of the person who originally sent in the
	letter instead of the address of the e-mail address of the
	list. So everytime you wish to respond to a letter you got
	off the list, you have to delete the 'to' line on your
	response and replace it with the list address.

Are there non radical solutions to these problems? Preferably some
program that will examine the 'from' line on the letter sent to it
and not send back an echo if the person is on the alias list and
will also format the letters it does send out so that when you reply
it will reply to the list instead of whoever originally sent the
letter.

	I will try to read this group but the post volume is
	ENORMOUS, e-mail responses are prefered, I will post a
	summary of the results (always trying to do my part to keep
	down band width munching).

		Thanks,
			The Jester
-- 
RSA proved you could patent math, whats next? Fire?
"Sorry, you can't rub those two stones together!
	First is a Patented Process"
		-The Jester
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
From: silvert@cs.dal.ca (Bill Silvert)
Subject: Re: ... strip carriage returns from dos text files
Reply-To: silvert@biome.bio.ns.ca (Bill Silvert)
Organization: Math, Stats & CS, Dalhousie University, Halifax, NS, Canada
Distribution: na
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1992 21:55:41 GMT

There is a program called "flip" which converts DOS/Unix text files.
It does things like check for binary files, so you can flip an entire
subdirectory with "flip -u *".  I fyou can't find it with Archie I'll
dig up a site reference.
-- 
William Silvert, Habitat Ecology Division, Bedford Inst. of Oceanography
P. O. Box 1006, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, CANADA B2Y 4A2.  Tel. (902)426-1577
InterNet Address: silvert@biome.bio.ns.ca
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin,comp.mail.sendmail
From: thomas@aeon.in-berlin.de (Thomas Wolfram)
Subject: Re: user@host addressing over uucp, HELP!
Organization: Cities in Dust
Date: Thu, 5 Nov 1992 23:58:58 GMT

In <TODD.92Nov2132741@todd.kastle.com> todd@kastle.com (Todd A. Scalzott) writes:
>I am assuming that this is a UUCP connection, which is what it sounds like.
>By default, the UUCP mailer will re-form all DNS (@-based) addresses to
>UUCP-style addresses when it gets to your machine.  You can attack this at
>either your machine, or the other one.  What I did was added an additional
>mail and two rulesets for a smart UUCP host that can handle DNS addresses.

>I did this by adding the following mailer spec:

>Msmartuucp,	P=/usr/bin/uux, F=CmsDFMhuU, S=15, R=25, M=100000,
>	A=uux - -r -gC $A!rmail ($u)

>And then followed with rulesets 15 and 25, which call the S= and R= rulesets
>of my tcp mailer.  In my case, those are rules 14 and 24, respectively:

>S15
>R$+		$@$>14$1		same as tcp mailer

>S25
>R$+		$@$>24$1		same as tcp mailer

>One other possible hitch:  on my system, uux would complain that the resulting
>DNS address was not uucp-style.  So, my ruleset 15 is really as below.  What I
>do is append the UUCP hostname (in $A with DA____).  This is okay, because the
>UUCP host will strip it's host name off the front, leaving the valid DNS spec.

>S15
>R$+		$:$>14$1		start with same as tcp mailer
>R$+		$:$A!$1			prefix with "host!"

This was the same for me, but some time ago I read a hint and my smart uucp
mailer defintion is following:

Msmartuucp,     P=/usr/bin/uux, F=DFMhu, S=28, R=29, M=100000,
                A=uux - -r -gC $h!rmail ($u)

I don't know the meanings of all these 'F'lags, but I'm quite sure that
the absence of the flag 'U' is the reason why my smart mailer doesn't
complain about DNS addresses. 

regards,
Thomas

PS:
Rules S28 S29:

S28
R$-             $@$1<@$j>

S29
# empty


-- 
  Thomas Wolfram, European Advanced Networking Test Center
  (Process Computing Center, Technical University of Berlin)
  Strasse des 17.Juni 135, 1000 Berlin 12, Germany
  +49 030 31421294, wolf@prz.tu-berlin.de, thomas@aeon.in-berlin.de
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
From: ben@fizz.fdn.org (Benoit Grange)
Subject: WANTED: Mail 'limitation' package
Date: Wed, 4 Nov 1992 11:01:32 GMT

Hello,

My school is about to connect to the Internet. I am helping in Unix  
administration and I need some hints about mail admin.

The provider of the IP connectivity (called INRIA) charges us for traffic  
outside of France via a fixed quota of 500 Mbytes (costing $x per Mb) and  
additional costs for each Mbyte over 500 Mb (costing about 1000 times  
more). So WE DONT WANT TO REACH THE 500 MB QUOTA.

Direct IP access and ftp access will be limitated to a group of users (but  
a pool of 'well known package' will exist and be avaiable for everyone.
We do want mail available for everyone BUT ftp-servers (archive servers,  
etc.) are accessible by mail and can generate a lot of traffic.

DOES anyone has a set of utilities (programs, sendmail patches, etc.)  
doing accounting and limitations.

Thanks for any help,
-- 
----
Benoit Grange - PARIS - FRANCE

Mail to : ben@fizz.fdn.org (SMALL NeXTMails accepted, < 10kb)
From: weave@apache.dtcc.edu (Ken Weaverling)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: Re: Breaking in to Unix admin. Need Suggestions!!
Date: 13 Nov 1992 13:12:36 -0500
Organization: Delaware Technical & Community College
Distribution: na
NNTP-Posting-Host: apache.dtcc.edu

In article <74707@hydra.gatech.EDU> rm72@prism.gatech.EDU (Bruce McCullough) writes:
>How about some suggestions for get some training for Unix Admin. I've
>got a couple of books on the subject but need some real experience.

Unix systems are cheap enough these days that you can maybe buy yourself a
system and "learn at home."  If you can't afford a 486-50 Intel box, then
try and find someone trying to unload an old Sun 3 or something...

Then hook the power plug into the wall outlet in your room that is
controlled by the light switch by your door. Then after your
Mum/Dad/SO/roommate accidently turns that switch off a few times, you'll
probably learn system administration real fast.

After that, get a phone line and a modem and give out accounts to any BBS
user in your area that wants a Unix account.  Before long, they will gain
root access and start planting trojans everywhere.  It's a fun game, try
and stay a step ahead of them.

Trial by fire -- the best method.  At least this way, you won't get 
fired for your failures! :-)

-- 
"You know how that rabbit feels, Going under your speeding wheels
 Bright images flashing by, Like windshields towards a fly
 Frozen in the fatal climb -- But the wheels of time, just pass you by"
     This ORQ (Obligatory Rush Quote) brought to you by weave@dtcc.edu
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
From: ce095@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Jeffrey Scott Traigle)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: ftp and talk problems
Date: 10 Nov 1992 03:15:30 GMT
Organization: Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH (USA)
Reply-To: ce095@cleveland.Freenet.Edu (Jeffrey Scott Traigle)
NNTP-Posting-Host: hela.ins.cwru.edu


We're running SunOS 4.1.1.

When anyone from outside our domain tries to ftp or talk to our
Suns, they get "login failed" and "waiting for invitation from
host" messages, respectively. My guess is that inetd just isn't
starting the ftpd and talkd daemons when it's supposed to.
(I haven't tried telneting in, but I know that fingering works.)

Any ideas about what's wrong and how to fix it?

(I'll admit that I only had a chance to glance through the
manual about ftp, but I didn't notice anything that was obviously
wrong with the setup.)
From: ray@astro.ocis.temple.edu (Ray Lauff)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
Subject: closing connections from root
Date: 12 Nov 92 05:17:47 GMT
Organization: Temple University
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5

When I do a netstat on my system, I am getting te following entries:

Active Internet connections
Proto Rec-Q Snd-Q  Local Address         Foreign Address        (state)
tcp     0    0  astro.ocis.templ.4557  wf03.cis.temple..smtp  FIN_WAIT_2
tcp     0    0  astro.ocis.templ.4313  wf03.cis.temple..smtp  FIN_WAIT_2
tcp     0    0  astro.ocis.templ.4186  wf03.cis.temple..smtp  FIN_WAIT_2
tcp     0    0  astro.ocis.templ.4098  wf03.cis.temple..smtp  FIN_WAIT_2
tcp     0    0  astro.ocis.templ.3723  wf03.cis.temple..smtp  FIN_WAIT_2
tcp     0    0  astro.ocis.templ.3574  wf03.cis.temple..smtp  FIN_WAIT_2

Is there a way I can force them closed and remove them from the
netstat display?  What about some of the others that have a state of
CLOSED but still show up?

Any help appreciated.  Thanks in advance.

Ray
ray@astro.ocis.temple.edu
Xref: sparky comp.unix.admin:6164 comp.unix.ultrix:8279
From: yeidel@tomar.accs.wsu.edu (Joshua Yeidel)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin,comp.unix.ultrix
Subject: How to Detect Ethernet Down ??
Date: 12 Nov 92 19:26:55 GMT
Article-I.D.: serval.1992Nov12.192655.23193
Reply-To: yeidel@tomar.accs.wsu.edu (Joshua Yeidel)
Organization: Academic Computing Services, Washington State University


A question came up that someone out there may have a line on.


Is there any way to detect after the fact the time that a net
connection was broken?

Let me be more specific.  Someone removed a machine from our ethernet
early this morning, removing the T and breaking the line.  This would
have brought down the net our DECstation 5000 Model 200 is on.  Is
there any process on the DS (Ultrix 4.2A) that would have logged the
interruption time?

I have already tried "find -newer" to detect modified files since
yesterday, but there isn't any really good info in syslog places...

Thanks.
--
Joshua Yeidel               | yeidel@tomar.accs.wsu.edu
Academic Computing Services | All standard disclaimers apply
Washington State University |   "Believe it if you need it, 
Pullman, WA 99164-1226      |     or leave it if you dare..."
509/335-0441                |         -- Robert Hunter
Newsgroups: comp.unix.admin
From: stevea@xvt.com (Steve Archuleta)
Subject: binary version control
Organization: XVT Software Inc.
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 12 Nov 1992 00:11:19 GMT
X-Disclaimer: The views expressed in this message are those of an
	individual at XVT Software Inc., and do not necessarily
	reflect those of the company.

I am looking for known methods to handle binary file version control when 
using packages such as RCS which do not handle binary files natively.
Switching to a different package is not an option at this point.

E-mail responses would be appreciated.

Thanks,
Steve Archuleta
stevea@xvt.com
 
-- 
sldkfjlskdjflskdfj sdgarbage