HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: iwj@cam-orl.co.uk (Ian Jackson)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Virtual 386 [wasRe: Packaging Linux]
Summary: impossible due to brokennesses in the 386's design
Keywords: emulation, 386, virtual
Date: 23 Nov 92 12:57:29 GMT
Organization: Olivetti Research Ltd

>I'd go with this.  Linux already has an 8086 emulation mode, I believe;
>is it really hard to do an "80386-in-priv-mode" emulation?  It means
>catching all the exceptions when it tries to execute a privileged
>instruction, doing ``the right thing'' for that instruction, and
>returning control; but it means that people can run Windows in a
>compatibility box.

Unfortunately due to brain-dead design decisions by Intel that's
completely impossible.

For example, the status register priveliged bits (ie the ones you'd
have to emulate, eg privelige level etc.) and the normal flags (the
ones you'd want to let the processor get on with using, eg carry etc.)
are all mixed up in the same register. Reading that register is not a
priveliged instruction, so your program running in the "virtual 386"
would be able to tell it wasn't _really_ priveliged simply by reading
the status register.

Even worse, writing the same status register isn't a priveliged
instruction either ! The processor simply ignores attempts to set the
"protected" bits and leaves them as they are, with no opportunity for
a 386-emulating supervisor program to set some software copy of the
flags and then restart the program.

Also, even if that wasn't the case, the memory management of the 386's
weird segmented architecture would be very hard work to simulate in
software !

All this for backwards compatibility. Urgh. Yuck. Blech.

So, sorry, but if you want to have virtual machines you'll have to buy
a Motorola 68020/30/40 or an IBM 370 or some other processor whose
designers actually knew what they were doing.

** WARNING RELIGIOUS RANT  Followups by MAIL please to this bit! **
PS Has anyone noticed how the 486 manual has all sorts of stupid VERY
LARGE BOLD TYPE WARNINGS telling programmers not to do things that no
sane programmer would do, like relying on undocumented status flags
etc. ? Other processor manufacturers don't seem to feel the need to do
that. Intel have obviously had problems with DOS programmers. And I
haven't even started on the two pages of muddled thinking where they
try (unsucessfully, in my case) to convice the reader that the 486's
segmented architecture was a Good Idea.
** END RELIGIOUS RANT  Followups by MAIL please to this bit! **

-- 
Ian Jackson  iwj@cam-orl.co.uk ..!uknet!cam-orl!iwj  These opinions are my own.
Olivetti Research Ltd, Old Addenbrookes Site, Trumpington St, Cambridge, UK;
Home: 35 Molewood Close, Cambridge, CB4 3SR; +44 223 327029.     +44 223 343398
From: wjin@cs.uh.edu (W. Woody Jin)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: 16550 UART (was Re: 4-port Usernet Serial II Card [REVIEW])
Date: 17 Nov 1992 19:21:40 GMT
Organization: University of Houston
NNTP-Posting-Host: modigliani.cs.uh.edu

In article <9762@blue.cis.pitt.edu.UUCP> broadley@lrdc5 (Bill Broadley) writes:
>Just thought I'd give a quick review of the USENET Serial Board II.  
>
>dos card (2 ports on 2 irq's) and booted linux.  It recognized all 4 16550's,
>and immediately made use of them.  I tested all 4 and have no problems 8-).

I recently bought 14400 pbs modem/fax which has 16550 UART.
It comes with QCOMM software (MSDOS) in which I can diable/enable 16550.
How do I can I make use of 16550 in Linux ?
First, how do I know whether Linux recognized 16550 ?
The modem manual describes nothing about 16550.

One more queston. When I use kermit, it connects at 9600bps O.K.
When it transfers, it is not faster than 2400bps.  Why is it so ?

Thanks in advance.

-- 
____   ____  ____ ____________________________________ (___) _________________
|  |   |  |  |  |  W. Woody Jin (wjin@cs.uh.edu)       (o o)      Moo.... 
|  |   |  |__|  |  PhD Student. Research Asst.  o=======\ /  I'm  a Cow Lover.
|  |   |        |  Dept. of Computer Science   / |     ||O   My wife  was born
\  |---|  |--|  |  University of Houston      `  ||'---||    in Cow year. Mooo
 \____/|__|  |__| _______________________________^^    ^^_____________________

Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: hlu@eecs.wsu.edu (H.J. Lu)
Subject: Re: Help needed to compile "nemacs" (Kanji version Gnu emacs)...
Organization: School of EECS, Washington State University
Date: Fri, 20 Nov 92 19:28:47 GMT

In article <1ehkr5INNch8@alnitak.usc.edu>, dkyoon@alnitak.usc.edu (Dae-Kyun Yoon) writes:
|> 
|> I am now trying to compile nemacs-3.3.2 which is a version of
|> GNU-emacs with Japanese Kanji support.  I believe the nemacs version
|> is based on emacs-18.55.  I had many small problems while compiling
|> and all of them could be easily fixed until now.  However I am stuck
|> with the following compile errors for which I need some help from
|> the experts, especially from whom have already compiled emacs under 
|> Linux.

[....]

|> I know this is related to the COFF definition, so I tried without COFF
|> but it also generated lots of error messages from different places.
|> BTW, I am using "s-usg5-2-2.h" for my configuration file. Is this the
		    ^^^^^^^^^^^^^
That is fine only if you don't use any a.out header. Linux is closer to BSD
than USG in this regard. I would try plain BSD configuration first. You should
write your own configuration file for Linux.

|> right choice or there is any other (more close to Linux) configuration
|> file ?
|> 
|> I will appreciate any comments and advice.
|> 
|> Thanks.
|> DK,
|> -- 
|> Dae-kyun Yoon
|> dkyoon@usc.edu, ..!uunet!usc!dkyoon

H.J.
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: charlto@ccu.umanitoba.ca (Michael Charlton)
Subject: Logitech busmouse not working with 8514 Xserver
Organization: University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada
Date: Mon, 16 Nov 1992 19:52:35 GMT

Hi all.  I'm having trouble getting my Logitech Mouseman busmouse
working with the 8514 Xserver.  Everything seems to work except that I
can't move my mouse and it doesn't interpret any mouse button clicks.
It works fine with the Xfree86 1.1 mono Xserver.  I'm using .98.1, so
maybe I'll upgrade to .98.4 as Linus suggested.  I was just wondering
if anyone has any other suggestions.

    Thanks in advance,
        Mike

P.S. the relevant entry in my Xconfig is:
    Busmouse    "/dev/bm"
which works fine for the Xfree86 1.1 mono server.
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: quale@spock.cs.wisc.edu (Doug Quale)
Subject: Re: function-->macro bugs.
Reply-To: quale@saavik.cs.wisc.edu
Organization: Undergraduate Projects Lab, UW-Madison
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 1992 03:28:01 GMT

In article <1992Nov21.123616.10447@klaava.Helsinki.FI> wirzeniu@klaava.Helsinki.FI (Lars Wirzenius) writes:
>jy10033@ehsn11.cen.uiuc.edu (Joshua M Yelon) writes:
>>but I'm curious:  how _do_ you replace a library routine?
>
>You change the library source code.  Only standard way to go.  In ANSI
>C, programs mustn't go around changing standard library routines.  The
>reason for this is that the rest of the library might depend on
>certain weird behaviour of the routine under some circumstances, which
>the replacement doesn't have.  For instance, the library might have a
>hidden flag, __make_malloc_free_instead__, which the real malloc
>checks.
>
>
>>Or is there simply no way to do it?
>

In my admittedly imperfect understanding, this is not true in POSIX.
The library routines are *required* not to behave on behavior of other
routines.  If you look at GNUs libc, glibc, you'll find that all the
library routines that are called by other library routines have names
not in the user namespace (beginning with underscores), so that if
the user replaces a library routine it will not break anything else.

In order to replace a standard routine, you must:

1) not include the header file that declares it
2) make it static 

Since I may be all wet, someone who understands this stuff thoroughly
should probably comment.

-- 
Doug Quale
quale@saavik.cs.wisc.edu
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: pmacdona@sanjuan (Peter MacDonald)
Subject: SLS update
Organization: University of Victoria, Victoria, BC, CANADA
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 92 19:23:39 GMT


The file a5/zafix.taz is now correctly on tsx (thanks Ted :-).

Also, a new tcpip.taz is available, and loopback works, although
the ethernet stuff is not tested.  Ross is working on collecting
source and a new name server that works, and is quite close to 
finishing, so stay tuned.

Peter.
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: matthews@cs.hope.edu (Eric Matthews)
Subject: SCSI as an only drive - Seagate ST02 - Quantum HardDrives
Reply-To: matthews@cs.hope.edu
Organization: Hope College
Date: Sat, 21 Nov 1992 03:58:01 GMT

	How does one go about partitioning a SCSI drive with the SLS
distribution.  If a system uses only SCSI, how does somebody go about 
getting the SLS distribution installed?  I know this is a simple question
but it needs to be asked.  Do you need pfdisk to partition a SCSI drive?
If so, is a pfdisk included on the SLS distibution?  If not where can I get
it?  Sorry, these are such simple questions, but I do need them answered?
The SCSI.faq was confusing me.

					Eric J. Matthews



Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: vince@victrola.sea.wa.us (Vince Skahan)
Subject: Re: A few problems
Organization: Vince and Suzie's Underpowered PC
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 20:16:51 GMT

chris@cosmo.demon.co.uk.demon.co.uk (Chris Payne) writes:
>1. When partitioning the hard disk I gather that you should make a 'few'
>   partitions for Linux. A root, swap and user I recall. How big should
>   these be? Is a swap file as good as a swap partition? Why have a 'user'
>   partition?

I have a "/" partition (51MB), a "/disk2" partition (51MB), and a 16 MB
swap partition...here's why:

the '/' partition has the real o/s on it.  My intent is to put all the
'normal' stuff in the basic distribution there (pick one, SLS, mcc-interim,
there are lots more).

the '/disk2' partition has a number of subdirectories that are linked
to from '/'...I use the following:

	/usr/src ---> /disk2/src
	/usr/local --> /disk2/local
	/home    ---> /disk2/home

(the intent is to be able to nuke the '/' tree and reinstall the o/s
there, add a few links back, and I'm up again).

What I'd REALLY like to do is switch the drives and use the 120MB
for DOS, and split the 200MB into a mess 'o linux partitions, so that
I could have one '/' partition with one setup, and one with another,
and switch between them just by using a different boot disk and kernel.


>2. When I tried the root/boot floppies on a machine at work (Paradise VGA) 
>   I see 2 odd effects:
>     i) The 'choose VGA mode' screen bombs out, so I have to 'press space
>        to continue'. Any ideas?
>    ii) The cursor disappears completely. Is there a setterm command to turn
>        it on? 

press space to continue.
get it booted at 80x25 console mode.
recompile your kernel to not ask the question...then run 'X' to get
the fonts and window(s) you want.

-- 
     ---------- Vince Skahan --------- vince@victrola.sea.wa.us ----------
  I just upgraded to Quicken-for-Windows v2.0 and it's so darn great I'll
  never get rid of DOS...anybody got a Quicken-for-X11R5 ???
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: Ian <I.P.Morris@southampton.ac.uk>
Subject: Fixed fonts
Reply-To: I.P.Morris@southampton.ac.uk
Organization: The Internet
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 10:51:08 GMT

Hi, 

I'm trying to install X from the SLS distribution on puffin.doc.ic.ac.uk, I
have also tried to put the S3 server on. I repelaced the default X that comes
with the SLS distribution for the s3 server but i get the following error
messages

   Cannot set default font path : 
   Cannot find font 'fixed'

the directories for the fonts do exist!

I haven't installed the complete X since some of the disks x4,x5 are to big to
fit onto 1.44Mb floppies.

The cannot find font 'fixed' error may be due to me missing off one of the .taz
files cos it doesn't fit on the floppies. If this is the case can someone tell
me in which file the fixed font is.

Thanks

Ian
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: keith@ksmith.uucp (Keith Smith)
Subject: Re: Packaging Linux
Organization: Keith's Computer, Hope Mills, NC
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 92 15:36:19 GMT

In article <1992Nov20.160444.16116@scifi.uucp> njs@scifi.uucp (Nicholas J. Simicich) writes:
[...]
>I personally think that another essential for mass-usage is going to
>be a filesystem that doesn't require sync() or fsck.  This isn't an
>impossible task, and yes, there is a performance hit, but I don't
>think you are going to sell a system to the masses that they can't
>turn off whenever they want to.

Bull,  Plenty of folks I know *STILL* run "park" before they shut off
their machines, because someone told them to long, long, ago, Even
though their drives autopark.

The trick is a simple command (like halt) and Automagic fsck on boot if
there was a bad shutdown.  Also avoid wierd messages during fsck, a
simple:

Halt was not run, checking hard disk for errors.

with

Correcting file blah.
Fixing directory bleh.

etc.

Make the other messages available with a flag (-old or -v or something).
 Let's face it, joe user AIN't gonna be able to make a reconnect
decsision anyway.  Even dos does similar stuff with chkdsk /f.  There
really is NOT a lot of difference,  and I've had a corrupt dos
filesystem before too.
-- 
Keith Smith          uunet!ksmith!keith            5719 Archer Rd.
Digital Designs      BBS 1-919-423-4216            Hope Mills, NC 28348-2201
Somewhere in the Styx of North Carolina ...
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: keiblin@opal.cs.tu-berlin.de (Alexander Keiblinger)
Subject: 1542B Setup with SLS.98p5 - Help needed
Content-Type: text/plain
Keywords: linux 1542b SCSI
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit
Organization: Techn. University of Berlin, Germany
Mime-Version: 1.0
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 1992 22:01:03 GMT

Hy,

I have problems to get Linux accept my SCSI-Disk. Partitioning with
pfdisk worked well, but mkefs -c /dev/hda2 405504 brings me:
"mkefs: bad blocks before data-area: cannot make fs"

Has anyone a tip how to get the following configuration work:
-Fujitsu M2624F-512
-Adaptec 1542B
-SLS .98p5
-Linux should be on the 2.nd Partition

Is my problem the jumper setting on the Adaptec. I use the synchronous mode
and SCSI-II (for fun) jumpered.

Thanks to everyone in advance ..... Alex Keiblinger
From: c60b-1fk@e260-1c.berkeley.edu (Ahmon Dancy)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Redirecting output w/ GCC
Date: 22 Nov 1992 18:23:42 GMT
Organization: University of California, Berkeley
Distribution: world
NNTP-Posting-Host: e260-1c.berkeley.edu
Originator: c60b-1fk@e260-1c.berkeley.edu

I don't think this is a FAQ so I'll be brave:

Does anyone know how to redirect the output of GCC?
gcc ....  > outfile 
doesn't work for me...  it just gets overridden and
output goes to the screen.  I figure this is
because gcc outputs to stderr.  I know there is 
some kind of shell command to make this work but
I can't remember it.  Any clues are appreciated.

-- 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Ahmon Dancy  (c60b-1fk@webworm.berkeley.edu)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: bir7@leland.Stanford.EDU (Ross Biro)
Subject: Inetd, Named, Hostcvt Ping available from sunsite
Summary: New versions of inetd, named, ping are at sunsite
Keywords: tcp netowking named inetd ping sockets raw hostcvt
Organization: DSG, Stanford University, CA 94305, USA
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 92 07:09:33 GMT

	I've uploaded complete ports of inetd, named, hostcvt and ping
to sunsite.unc.edu (tsx-11 has had some disk space problems.)
Everything except hostcvt is a all full port which uses a resonable
library and include diffs so you can compile them for yourself.  Named
includes nsquery and nslookup as well as the named and named-xfer.

	Ping requires all 3 tcp patches to 0.98pl5 (also at sunsite) and 
must be suid root.  Hostcvt is a program which helps set up the named
configuration files (It doesn't do it for you, but it is useful.)
Sources are availabe from your local comp.sources.unix archive, and
compile without much difficulty.


Ross Biro bir7@leland.stanford.edu 
Member League for Programming Freedom (LPF)
mail lpf@uunet.uu.net for information

P.S. The tcp patches should be in the next kernel release.
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: fcaic@wbst845e.xerox.com (Frank Caico)
Subject: Problem with console
Organization: Xerox, Webster, NY
Distribution: comp.os.linux
Date: Thu, 19 Nov 1992 14:14:38 GMT


Hi,

I have been trying to figure this out, but havent come up with the answer
yet.

I am trying to start up a console from inside X windows, but i cannot get
it to work.  If I start an xconsole, it doesn't actually display console
messages and if I start a xterm -C that doesn't work either.  

I am using the SLS distribution, linux .98pl2  If anyone can help with this
I would really appreciate it!
--
    Frank Caico                                    fcaic@wbst845e.xerox.com 
  +-------------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
    Xerox KBS Competency Ctr.                           
    Bldg. 845-20C                       
    Webster, NY  14580                  
  +-------------------------------------+-----------------------------------+



Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: michael@gandalf.moria (Michael Haardt)
Subject: Re: [ANNOUNCE] poeigl-1.7 and admutil-1.4 available
Reply-To: u31b3hs@pool.informatik.rwth-aachen.de (Michael Haardt)
Organization: An old and gray machine, somewhere in Moria.
Date: Sun, 15 Nov 92 00:02:08 +0100
Return-Path: <u31b3hs@pool.informatik.rwth-aachen.de>

In article <92315.094941NU013809@NDSUVM1.BITNET>, Greg Wettstein <NU013809@NDSUVM1.BITNET> writes:
> If a move is made toward using a Sys-V compatible init as the default init
> it may be important to provide a short set of documentation that explains
> the ins and outs of a run-level init.  With the fundamental important of
> init there could very well be a flood of new-user problems when they
> suddenly find out that this beast reacts radically different than what
> they have been used to.

There is a detailed manual page for init and the SYS V distribution
comes with an example initttab.  I use the SYS V init since I first saw
it and I am very satisfied.  admutils only contain an old version, which
has a subtile bug which sometimes leads to a deadlock, but that is
corrected in the current version.

> they have been used to.  There have been plenty of horror stories about
> whacked inits and inittab's already.  Luckily everyone seems to have a
> sufficiently healthy respect for problems to keep a bootable-rootable
> floppy around.

Or old Minix floppies ... :)

Michael
From: maasjost@irb.uni-hannover.de (Lars Oliver Maasjost)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Re: SLS: Problems with HD
Date: 19 Nov 92 07:40:52 GMT
Organization: IRB Uni-Hannover, Germany

maasjost@irb.uni-hannover.de (Lars Oliver Maasjost) writes:

>________________________________________________________________________
>Hey Linuxer !

>I have a great problem with the SLS and my HD (90MB, AT-Bus).

>Every time i install the SLS an reboot my maschine after the 
>installation, and i make a fsck, i become the following message:

>	HD: read_intr: status = 0xd0    . :^{{{

>When i try fsck -r /dev/hda2, i get messages like this:

>	Block has been used befor...
>	Zone XYZ not in use, no file uses it.
>	Zone XYZ: marked in use, no file uses it.


>What is wrong whit my HD? Or with the SLS (Version 0.98,pl1-36)

>I use the following Systemconfiguration:

>	AT-386, 33 MHz, 64 kB-Cache
>	4 MB Memory
>	1,44 Floppy a:
>	1,2 MB Floppy b:
>	90 MB HD, AT-Bus
>	   30 MB DOS (c: - /dev/hda1)
>	   55 MB Linux (/dev/hda2)
>	   10 MB swap  (/dev/hda3)

>Thanks to all for a hopeful tip
> 
>Lars
 
Why i get no answer to my question ?

Dos nowbudy alls have this problem !!

I waiting for some usefull answer.

Lars

________________________________________________________________________________
maasjost@irb.uni-hannover.de                                 Tel.: 0511/762-4939
Dipl.-Ing. Lars Maasjost				     Fax.: 0511/762-4933
SysAdm

Uni-Hannover	             Institut fuer Rechnerstrukturen und Betriebssysteme
________________________________________________________________________________
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: jjlawren@garfield.uwaterloo.ca (Jay Lawrence - DCS, MC 2029, x5327)
Subject: Re: Packaging Linux
Reply-To: jjlawren@garfield.uwaterloo.ca
Organization: Department of Computing Services, University of Waterloo
Date: Mon, 23 Nov 1992 01:03:10 GMT

In article 24454@beaver.cs.washington.edu, jeells@lynx.cs.washington.edu (Jarod Eells) writes:
>Nicholas J. Simicich (njs@scifi.uucp) wrote:
>: In article <17612@mindlink.bc.ca> Neklan_Brozensky@mindlink.bc.ca (Neklan Brozensky) writes:
>: 
>: I personally think that another essential for mass-usage is going to
>: be a filesystem that doesn't require sync() or fsck.  This isn't an
>: impossible task, and yes, there is a performance hit, but I don't
>: think you are going to sell a system to the masses that they can't
>: turn off whenever they want to.
>: 
>
>--
>Wouldn't the easiest thing be to turn off sync while in single user mode?
>

No, because there is little difference between single user mode and a "multi
user mode".  The biggest difference is number of processes...me as a single
user can spawn a lot of processes!  :)

This question arose a while ago...I forget what happened as far as pacifying
the "no sync" crowd....but look at the success of the Macintosh (tm).  They
do a very similar thing with their filesystem...that's why they have a
shutdown command.

I personally think that it is very simple to have a login for shutdown (I
do...why not for std release?) and then tell people...."when you are done
using the system for the day logout all users and login as shutdown...wait
10 seconds (for the message that its ok) and then turn off the machine."

30seconds of user education makes a BIG difference in system performance.

EOT.
Jay


Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
From: wkasdo@paramount.nikhefk.nikhef.nl (Willem Kasdorp)
Subject: Re: rm Security Problem!
Organization: NIKHEFK
Date: Wed, 18 Nov 1992 12:40:56 GMT

root@slave.uwe.ac.uk (Operator (Phil/Dylan)) writes:

>not even close! it is a true bug,... If I find the sources for rm i'll 
>recompile it,.. a true 755 rm from the sls release will delete ANY file
>no matter what the owner or group is

I don't think it's in the rm sources. These kind of file operations are
ultimately done by the kernel, so if there is a bug it should be
in the kernel. It seems more likely to me that there is a problem
with the directory permissions. For instance, /etc on my
SparcStation looks like:

	drwxr-sr-x 10 bin      staff        2560 Nov 16 15:27 etc/

which is ok. But if it looks like:

	drwxrwxrwx 10 bin      staff        2560 Nov 16 15:27 etc/

you might have a problem.

Alternatively, what is the user-id of the user (guest?) you mentioned?
If it's 0 (root) or bin's id then it would explain everything... 
The same principle holds for the group id.

	hope this helps, Willem Kasdorp
From: bnc@s-link.escape.de (Heiko Gerstung)
Newsgroups: comp.os.linux
Subject: Help me , pleeeeeease !
Organization: -S-LINK-> Public Mailbox, Braunschweig, Germany
Date: Sun, 22 Nov 1992 13:27:00 +0100


     Mail from H.Gerstung (bnc@s-link.escape.de) DATE 22.11.92 TIME 13:24 MET

 Hi y'all !

 I have just installed my first Linux (V0.96c). I have a big problem
 with my X11 system. I don't know how to install/start it ! My
 config:

 386SX25 4 MB RAM, 50 MB Linux partition

 My swap space was defined on a 12 MB partition, but every time I run "free"
 it only displays 3 MB swap mem ! When I installed Linux, I defined a 3 MB
 swap partition, perhaps that's the point ?!

 If there's anyone out there who can help me, please write back !
 I don't wanna install MS-Windows at all ...

    bye for now,

      Heiko / B N C



     H. Gerstung + 3380 Goslar / Germany + EMail : bnc@s-link.escape.de
   Some people call -S-LINK-> three or four times a day to keep in touch
      with the latest trends in computer technologies ... some don't.
            -S-LINK-> Braunschweig, Germany : +49 531 790327

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