HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: rudy@chukran.austin.ibm.com
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: /var/tmp I/O error
Date: 2 Sep 92 16:08:27 GMT
Reply-To: chukran@austin.vnet.ibm.com(Rudy Chukran)
Organization: IBM Advanced Workstation Division

In article <1992Aug31.114101.28354@aristo.tau.ac.il>, marsh@aristo.tau.ac.il (MARSHALL RAPAPORT) writes:
|>   I get an I/O on /var/tmp when doing vi to a file.  THe only way to resume
|> working on /var is to reboot the machine.  Everything works fine after
|> rebooting for a random amount of time and then the problem reoccurs.  It
|> seemed like a hardware problem - but the IBM technician didn't find anything
|> when running the diagnostics.  I have the feeling that this might be in
|> someway a software error.  Has anyone ever had this problem occur?  Please
|> get back to me if this problem has occurred by you.
When this has happened to me, the /var filesystem had filled up. /var is
usually only one partition (4 M), and that is where all the spool space
is kept.  Id suggest doing what I did, which is changing you .exrc to
set the temp directory to somewhere else.  Either that, or
make /var bigger.

Here is my .exrc

:se  ai sm  shell=/bin/sh directory=/tmp
-- 
*********************************************************************
Rudy Chukran                |       EMAIL:            
IBM AIX Technical Consulting| RSCS: CHUKRAN at AUSTIN 
11400 Burnet Rd.            | AWDnet:rudy@chukran.austin.ibm.com    
Internal ZIP 2830           | internet: chukran@austin.vnet.ibm.com
Austin, Texas 78758         |
*********************************************************************
From: julie@levell.austin.ibm.com (Julie L. Craft)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: audit function with AIX
Date: 25 Aug 92 22:35:30 GMT
Organization: IBM, Austin

In article <9208241829.AA27176@lune.ccvr.fr> scos742@lune.ccvr.fr (lune MARTINEZ       Philippe	) writes:
>
>  I'm trying to set up auditing process. I have read the RED BOOK ELEMENTS OF
>AIX SECURITY. Now, where can I find documentation on what parameters are available
>and what they mean for the AIX auditing system event parameters. 
>
>  For example :
>         FILE_Mode = printf "mode: %d"
>
>  This events is specified in the /etc/security/audit/events file for the
>'chmod' command. When I look at the output from the 'auditpr' command, it reports
>a number, but I don't know what that number represents (with a minimum of mind,
>we can find the new acces mode !). But where can I find this information ? Are
>there other parameters which can be specified for the 'chmod' event such as the
>name of the file, the old permissions, the user which is doing the 'chmod', etc ?

	This is fixed with ix25928 (which is inside U406391 (The big one!!))

	You'll also need to add

         FILE_Mode = printf "mode: %d filename: %s"

	to your events file to get the filename to come out after you update.

>
>  How can I get information on other event names for commands and events not listed
>in the /etc/security/audit/events file ? It's certainly not difficult, for IBM,  to
>establish this list because  the 'audit' command know all of these events. To check, 
>try to add to the events file your own event !
>

	We're only going to audit what is already in the code.  The auditing code
	has to be inside the command in order for the auditing subsystem to pick 
	it up.  If you want to make your own events for your own program, then you
	would have to put the code in your programs to call auditpr(), etc....

>  In term of security, the main thing is to know what we are doing. It's difficult
>to learn this rule to users, when system's administrators don't do it ....

	It's hard to say what is the best thing to do in auditing.  Getting too
	much information is sometimes worse than not getting enough, because you
	can go into "info overload" and not pay attention to what you get. 

>
>  If anybody have any experience with the auditing system, I should be glad to
>have some feed-back.

	I only fix the stuff, I don't say that I like it :-)  But, I think
	it will help on specific events.

	Later,
	Julie

-- 
*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*=*
Julie Levell Craft IBM AUSTIN,TX  Internet: julie@aixwiz.austin.ibm.com
IBMNET: JULIEL at AUSVM6 2F-007/903  (512) 838-2677 (Tie 678-2677)
"I'm not getting defensive!"
From: bpja@codex.oz.au (Brett Adam)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: NEEDED: multi-thread support for aix
Keywords: threads
Date: 26 Aug 92 09:30:53 GMT
Reply-To: bpja@codex.oz.au
Organization: Codex Software Development Pty Ltd

In article <DLS.92Aug18182947@achilleus.austin.ibm.com>  
dls@achilleus.austin.ibm.com (David Skeen) writes:
> DCE will include a user-space threads package when it ships on AIX.
> It'll use a pthreads interface based on POSIX 1003.4a (draft 4).
> --


In the meantime, does anyone know the whereabouts (whatabouts) of an  
implementation of CMU cthreads, or equivalent, for AIX?

Help appreciated.

---------------------------------------------------------------
Brett Adam                 Codex Software Development Pty. Ltd.
NeXTMail: bpja@codex.oz.au                  AppleLink: AUST0335
(Preferred.)                                 (Only if you must) 
-- 
---------------------------------------------------------------
Brett Adam                 Codex Software Development Pty. Ltd.
NeXTMail: bpja@codex.oz.au                  AppleLink: AUST0335
(Preferred.)                                 (Only if you must) 
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
From: grumpy@jpradley.jpr.com (Jeff Markel)
Subject: Re: Reducing filesystem size
Reply-To: grumpy@jpradley.UUCP (Jeff Markel)
Organization: Unix in NYC
Date: Thu, 27 Aug 1992 12:34:57 GMT

In article <1992Aug19.203658.23130@godzilla.quotron.com> greg@godzilla.quotron.com (Greg "Maddog" Knauss) writes:
>How, exactly, do you reducing the size of /usr?  The normal method of
>shrinking a filesystem is to copy it to tape, remove it, re-create it at
>the new size and move the files back.  But /usr has libc.a and if you
>remove that, the machine staggers around a little and then dies.  Anybody
>have any ideas?  (THAT'S the last time I do a full installation of Info
>Explorer...)
>-- 
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Greg "Maddog" Knauss                      My boss doesn't know I'm doing this,
> greg@{duke|godzilla}.quotron.com                so I doubt he'd agree with me.
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------------

One way you could do it is to run mkszfile, reduce the size of /usr in .fs.size,
then do a mksysb backup, and re-install the system from the backup.  
Of course you'd then have to re-configure some odm stuff that doesn't carry
across a system image install, but it doesn't amount to that much...


                        Jeff Markel

Jeffrey Markel | uucp:     jpradley!argos!markel   | Argos Computer Systems Inc
KD2HN          | internet: grumpy@jpradley.jpr.com | 110 W. 32nd Street 
(212)594-5400  | amprnet:  kd2hn@kd2hn.ampr.org    | New York, NY 10001
===============================================================================
	The New World Order is ... "Shoot to kill!"
===============================================================================
From: mycroft@hal.gnu.ai.mit.edu (Charles Hannum)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: weird C++ inheritance problem
Date: 28 Aug 92 21:16:37 GMT
Organization: /etc/organization


In article <9208281906.AA12118@rs1.thch.uni-bonn.de>
greve@RS1.THCH.UNI-BONN.DE (Thomas Greve) writes:
>
> PS: sorry for asking the n+1st time: where do i send wishes for
>     clearer gcc error msg's?

You can always try `bug-g++@prep.ai.mit.edu', which is mentioned in the
manual.

-- 
 \   Charles Hannum, mycroft@ai.mit.edu
 /\  White heterosexual atheist male (WHAM) pride!
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
From: marke@fsi-ssd.csg.ssd.fsi.com (Mark W. Easter)
Subject: Re: High-speed modem at built-in serial port (RS/6000)
Date: Mon, 31 Aug 1992 13:56:46 GMT
Organization: FlightSafety-SSD, Tulsa, OK, USA

>In article <98@jassys.UUCP> tony@jassys.UUCP (Tony Holden) writes:
>
>   ianm@icsbelf.uucp (Ian Moran) writes:
>   > In article <stritzi.714925276@Physik.TU-Muenchen.DE> stritzi@Physik.TU-Muenchen.DE (Peer Stritzinger) writes:
>   > 
>   > I am beginning to doubt the capabilities of the standard serial hardware
>   > in the RS6000. I also have a modem connected to one of the available
>   > serial ports with DTE rate locked at 38400, however throughput on a V32bis
>   > connection is lousy at 700cps.
>
>   Hell you're doing better than I am.
>
>   I can't get the modems (intel) and getty to talk at anything but 9600.
>   I have the modems set to talk at any speed (disable serial rate
>   adjustment, in intel talk) but only get a clear login at 9600.
>
>   How'd you do that?  Or maybe you're having the same problem as I am
>   since I get over 700cps on local 9600 connections.

I found long ago that "something" talks to the modem port at the
default speed set in ODM which comes out of the box at 9600.  This has
the unfortunate habit of setting your tty-to-modem speed on hayes
compatible modems.  You have to edit ODM to change it.  This got me
running at 38400.  I never did find out who was talking to the modem,
but it almost has to be getty.  I would guess that when it first sets
up the tty port it uses the default from ODM before checking custom
settings set up by SMIT.
-- 
                                                                         
----------------------------------------------------------------    /|  -
Mark W. Easter            FlightSafety International               / | /|
Staff Engineer            Simulation Systems Division         -----------
Computer Systems Group    Broken Arrow, Oklahoma 74012    Flight   \ |   
marke@fsi.com             918-251-0500 x596                  Safety \|SSD
                   "You wreck 'em - we'll rack 'em"                       
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: xwu@ACSC.COM (Xinhua Wu)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: TCP/IP over serial optical link
Date: 26 Aug 92 18:22:01 GMT


Using smit to configure TCP/IP over a serial optical link I noticed
that I have to do it on both machines at almost the same time
(10-20 seconds of each other).  Is it the way it is or should be?

Also, if I power down and up both machines at almost the same time
the TCP/IP will be up.  If I just "reboot" both machines at almost
the same time, the TCP/IP won't be up.  Why?

Thanks a lot for any info,

--
Xinhua Wu
ACSC, Inc.
xwu@acsc.com
(310)815-4858
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
From: jzwiebel@pgl-devsvr.den.mmc.com (John Zwiebel 303-977-1480 jzwiebel@pgl-devsvr.den.mmc.com)
Subject: Re: Our srcmstr is all screwed up!
Organization: PAGE @ Martin-Marietta
Date: Tue, 25 Aug 1992 23:46:50 GMT

In article <syscrc.714767154@gsusgi1.gsu.edu>, syscrc@gsusgi1.gsu.edu (Randy Carpenter) writes:
|> Somehow, on our Modle 320 running AIX 3.2, we have two srcmstr processes
|> running.  There used to be only one.  Also, the "lssrc -a" command times out
|> and gives the following message:
|> 
|>    0513-056 Timeout waiting for command response.
|> 
|> We can't figure it out what's the problem?
|> (thanks ahead of time.)
|> 
|> -- 
|> ===========================================================================
|> Randy Carpenter            rcarpent@gsu.edu    $ mkdir matter; cat > matter
|> Georgia State University   (404) 651-2648      ksh: matter: cannot create  
|> Wells Computer Center                          $

There is suppose to be an APAR fix however...the way the selective fix stuff is implemented now vs the way 3.1 was distributed with clean fresh tapes, I'm not sure you can be sure that installing the fix will actually fix the problem.  Anyway we've had the same problem.  Sometimes it is because we don't have a terminal connected to our 520's so there's nowhere for the console output to go.  This messes up the srcmaster and I believe inittab starts a second one (may be lots of other reasons though).  Just y






esterday though I say a system with no srcmaster which seems to somehow be related to the IP/FDDI disconnect problem I outlined a couple of days ago.  And we have seen the problem under other conditions than a missing console.  

Anyway, the only thing you can do is bug your IBM rep and get the fix.

John Zwiebel
From: pgainer@vnet.ibm.com (Patrick Gainer)
Date: Wed, 2 Sep 92 14:50:39 EDT
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: Buggy malloc workaround
Organization: IBM - Toronto Lab
Disclaimer: This posting represents the poster's views, not those of IBM
News-Software: UReply 3.0

In <Btx211.2DD@watdragon.uwaterloo.ca> Murray S. Kucherawy [MFCF] writes:
>My problems with putuserattr() calls are, according to IBM, caused by a bug
>in malloc implemented in AIX V3.2.  According to the man page for malloc,
>you can set the environment variable MALLOCTYPE to "3.1" and it will
>use the older version of malloc.

>It's not clear whether this is to be done at runtime or compile time.

This check (of which malloc to call) is done at run time, and is keyed
directly from the value of the MALLOCTYPE environment variable.

>-- Murray S. Kucherawy ----------------------------------------+--------------

Patrick Gainer
pgainer@vnet.ibm.com

Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
From: nlane@well.sf.ca.us (Nathan D. Lane)
Subject: Re: High-speed modem at built-in serial port (RS/6000)
Organization: Whole Earth 'Lectronic Link
Date: Fri, 28 Aug 1992 19:10:54 GMT

On AIX 3.2, the hardware flow control settings DO NOT hold between reboots.
Caused me all sorts of nightmares.  There is an unsupported fix out there, but
it is so unsupported that it doesn't even have a number and I got it w/hand-
written instructions on the disk.  Call defect support and mention that your 
rts/cts settings are not kept up between reboots.

-Nathan Lane
Trico Title Company, Santa Barbara, CA

Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
From: mycroft@GNU.AI.MIT.EDU
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Testing...
Date: 25 Aug 92 17:20:58 GMT


This is a test.  Please ignore.

--
 \   Charles Hannum, mycroft@ai.mit.edu
 /\  White heterosexual atheist male (WHAM) pride!
From: dcm@codesmith.austin.ibm.com (Craig Miller)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: automounter strangeness..
Date: 3 Sep 92 19:27:41 GMT
Distribution: comp
Organization: IBM AWD, Austin

In article <261@sabus.UUCP> tim@sabus.UUCP (Tim Brown) writes:
>Maybe someone can help with this.  When I do a 'pwd' from a ksh I get
>the aliased path of an automounted fs.  When I run /bin/pwd or from sh
>or csh I get the /tmp/mnt_* path.  Question: How can I get the aliased
>path all the time without having to rely on the ksh's builtin pwd.
>The ksh's pwd returns the non-aliased path when run from another host.
>
>Any ideas?  getcwd() and getwd() both return the non-aliased path as
>well.

	/bin/pwd, getcwd() and getwd() all work by walking back up 
	the path from your actual current working directory.

	Ksh's builtin 'pwd' works by echoing $PWD.  $PWD is set to
	your home directory (according to /etc/passwd) when you login.
	Ksh also tries to maintain $PWD to handle cd'ing into symlinks, etc.

	The automounter works by making the automounted target directory
	a symbolic link to /tmp/mnt_*, then it does the actual mount
	over /tmp/mnt_*.

	So, when you login, your actual cwd *is* /tmp/mnt_*, which
	explains why /bin/pwd, et al all report it.  They're right.

	Ksh is trying to give you a pwd that reflects symlinks.
	/bin/pwd can't do that.

>Tim Brown
>The SABUS Group
-- 
Craig Miller, software mechanic - AIXV3 Change Team (Level3 support)
	dcm%codesmith.austin.ibm.com@ibmpa.awdpa.ibm.com
	"I do not represent IBM.  They wouldn't let me."
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
From: jzwiebel@pgl-devsvr.den.mmc.com (John Zwiebel 303-977-1480 jzwiebel@pgl-devsvr.den.mmc.com)
Subject: Re: X11 editor for AIX, finally
Organization: PAGE @ Martin-Marietta
Date: Wed, 26 Aug 1992 19:03:00 GMT

In article <1992Aug25.170654.133621@ns1.cc.lehigh.edu>, dlj0@ns1.cc.lehigh.edu (DAVID L. JOHNSON) writes:
|> There was a bit of traffic here a couple weeks ago about the lack of a 
|> decent editor for AIX 3.2 with the kind of mouse support you'd have under
|> MS-windows or MAC. Some people suggested aXe-3.0, which I tried, but it was
|> semi-broken on my machine (running 3.2 with X11R4).
|> 
|> A new version of aXe, 3.0.1, has just been posted to export.lcs.mit.edu.  It
|> compiled with absolutely no problem, and seems to be completely bug-free.  It
|> is great!  Cut-and paste, search and replace, multiple windows, line numbers
|> displayed (and position n the line), all without the mysterious commands of
|> vi or emacs.  Great pipe to spell - it opens a separate window with the 
|> questioned words listed.  Similarly nice nroff.  Give it a try, the price
|> is certainly right.
|> 


HOWEVER,
I don't have X11R4 except the stuff that comes in /usr/lib/X11.  I had to compile /usr/lib/X11/examples/lib/Xaw.  I also had to get xmkmf from the X11R4 from mit and modify it myself to get imake and Imakefile to work correctly.

I have two errors:
1) pressing the help button without first opening a window buffer caused axe to quit.
2) Quiting with a bunch of open windows gives me:
Warning: Cannot find callback list in XtAddCallbacks

[5]    Segmentation fault   /home/page/tools/aXe/axe (core dumped)

Otherwise, it does appear to be a great editor, expecially for someone used to xedit and vi.

If anyone figures out how to fix these problems or what I may have done wrong I'd appreciate some email.

John Zwiebel
From: pei@beach.csulb.edu (Regis Pei)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: mwm died?
Date: 30 Aug 92 03:56:20 GMT
Article-I.D.: beach.Bts2xw.GFF
Organization: Cal State Long Beach

I moved a RS/6000 550 from one building to another.  Everything seems to be
fine after the move except the Motif window manager(mwm).  Every time mwm
is started on this machine(locally or from another X-server), an illegal
instruction message and a core dump occures.  I checked and even copied
the mwm and related files ( or at least the ones that I think are related)
from another RS/6000 running the same AIX version (3.2) but the problem
presisted.  I can start X on this machine and then start mwm from a different
RS/6000 and it runs fine.  Any ideas?  I need to get it fixed by Monday
when the school starts.  Thanks in advance.

P.S. I rather not reinstall the whole AIX if I could.
From: scotte@cdsac.uucp (L. Scott Emmons)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: Xload Equivalent
Date: 1 Sep 92 15:55:18 GMT
Organization: CableData (U.S. Computer Services), Sacramento, CA
NntpPostingHost: cdsac

In article <BtvC74.AH8@news.udel.edu> jack@freezer.cns.udel.edu writes:
>Unfortunately, it seems that we do not have X11R5 on our system, but X11R4 as
>xload is not present either built or the source.

"xload" isn't just X11R5. It came on our AIX3.2 machine, which is
X11R4. If it isn't in "/usr/lpp/X11/Xamples/clients", then someone may
have deleted it. You can probably find it on an install tape, if you
have one...

>Anyway,  what interested me most in this response was that you are getting
>a load average max of 1!

Yes, I think it's worth a call to defect support... Does anyone have any
information about this?

 
			   L. Scott Emmons
		      CableData  Research Center
		     csusac.csus.edu!cdsac!scotte
From: mbeckman@mbeckman.mbeckman.com (Mel Beckman)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Running aXe 3.0.1 yields "can't find libXaw.a[shr.o]"
Date: 28 Aug 92 15:58:35 GMT
Reply-To: mbeckman@mbeckman.com
Organization: Beckman Software Engineering
X-Mailer: uAccess LITE - Macintosh Release: 1.5v5

I've downloaded aXe 3.0.1 binaries and compiled the Xaw Athena Widget set
that comes with AIX's sample library, but I still get the  following when
I try to run axe:

   Could not load program axe
   Member shr.o not found or file not an archive
   Could not load library libXaw.a[shr.o]
   Error was: No such file or directory

I copied libXaw.a to /usr/lib, but got the same result. I'm not a uguru,
and this behavior has me mystified.  What is shr.o?  Perhaps I didn't put
this libXaw.a in the right place?  Thanks for your help!

  -mel

_____________________________________________________________________
| Mel beckman                  |    Internet: mbeckman@mbeckman.com |
| Beckman Software Engineering |  Compuserve: 75226,2257            |
| 1201 Nilgai Place            |       Voice: 805/647-1641          |
| Ventura, CA 93003            |         Fax: 805/647-3125          |
|______________________________|____________________________________|
 "Internet is big.  Really Big.  It gives the idea of
  infinity much better than infinity itself." 
   (with apologies to Douglas Adams)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
From: nsysdbj@straylight.acs.ncsu.edu (David Joyner)
Subject: Re: TeX3.14
Organization: North Carolina State University
X-Newsreader: Tin 1.1 PL5
Date: Tue, 1 Sep 1992 19:27:41 GMT

Malte Uhl (malte@techfak.uni-bielefeld.de) wrote:
:
: 	Whenever alloca is needed, add as the *first* line in that file
: 	#pragma alloca
: 	and that's it.
: 

Buried somewhere deep in the bowels of Info Explorer it also says that
this is the same as compiling with the -ma switch.  It's sometimes
easier to do this than hack up the code.

: Concerning TeX: I installed it last week 'out of the box'.
: In fact, I used gcc.
: 
: Malte

If you build TeX with an incantation of xlc, make sure that you don't
compile tex2.c with the -O switch.  It brings out some bug in the
optimizer and initex will fail mysteriously when dumping bases.

--
David Joyner (david_joyner@ncsu.edu)
Unix Systems Programmer                            | Phone: (919) 515-2794  |
NCSU Administrative Computing Services             | FAX:   (919) 515-3787  |
From: bengsig@dk.oracle.com (Bjorn Engsig)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix
Subject: Re: Resume a suspended process
Date: 26 Aug 92 08:15:00 GMT
Reply-To: bengsig@dk.oracle.com (Bjorn Engsig)
Organization: Oracle Denmark

Article <1992Aug25.125931.20033@nrcnet0.nrc.ca> by ng@nrccsb19.di.nrc.ca says:
|Isn't is bizaar to resume a process using the kill command?
Well, maybe yes.  The reason is that the system call to send signals is called
kill() and not signal().  The signal() system call is used to register signal
handlers.  So it's really for historical reasons that kill has it's name.
-- 
Bjorn Engsig,		Internet: bengsig@oracle.com
ORACLE Corporation.	BANG-net: uunet!oracle!bengsig
			Private : bjorn@login.dkuug.dk.
Xref: sparky comp.unix.aix:9301 comp.sys.sun.admin:6058 comp.sys.hp:9967 comp.sys.sequent:525 comp.sys.next.sysadmin:4992
From: abe@mace.cc.purdue.edu (Vic Abell)
Newsgroups: comp.unix.aix,comp.sys.sun.admin,comp.sys.hp,comp.sys.sequent,comp.sys.next.sysadmin
Subject: version 2.01 Beta of lsof available
Keywords: open files, ofiles, fstat
Date: 2 Sep 92 15:36:21 GMT
Followup-To: poster
Organization: Purdue University


Beta version 2.01 of lsof is available via anonymous ftp from
j.cc.purdue.edu (128.210.9.2) in pucc/lsof2B.tar.Z.  Lsof (for LiSt
Open Files) displays information on files opened by processes in
versions of Unix for AIX 3.[12], ETAV*, DYNIX 3.0.12 and 3.1, HP-UX
7.x and 8.x, NeXTStep 2.[01] and SunOS 4.1.[12].

Version 2 of lsof adds support for: root and parent directories;
streams in ETAV and SunOS; text references in ETAV; and text and
library references in AIX.  The sources have been substantially
reorganized.

Version 1 of lsof first appeared in volume 25, number 2 of
comp.sources.unix.  (Its latest revision, 1.09, is also available
on j.cc.purdue.edu in pucc/lsof.tar.Z.)  Lsof is a successor to
ofiles and fstat, also distributed in comp.sources.unix.  Lsof
adds NFS support and recognition of many file reference nodes --
cdrnodes, devnodes, fifonodes, gnodes, inodes, rnodes, snodes,
specnodes, tmpnodes and vnodes.  It recognizes FIFOs, multiplexed
files, Unix and Internet sockets.  These features have been
propagated to version 2.

Vic Abell <abe@cc.purdue.edu>

==========
* ETAV is a System V, Release 3.1 derivative with Lachman Associates,
  Inc. Streams TCP/IP Release 3.0 for the ETA-10.