Could someone with a 14.4 modem and the ability and willingness to do this
FTP give me a call at work and let me download it from you?
Assumed knowledge of host mode and ZMODEM greatly appreciated.
73
Bill KM9P
800-995-4274 Tell the receptionist your callsign or I'll think your another
saleman I don't want to talk to...
>From DKMC" <dkmc@chevron.com Tue Apr 19 14:11:21 1994
From: DKMC" <dkmc@chevron.com (DKMC)
Subject: K1VR net addressing
Message-ID: <199404191312.AA15066@portal.chevron.com>
From: McCarty, DK 'David'
To: OPEN ADDRESSING SERVI-OPENADDR
Subject: K1VR net addressing
Priority:
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
'Alp...
While we're on the subject of internet addressing, I've got a few questions
about Fred Hopengarten's address and the internet in general.
>To: cq-contest@tgv.com
>Subject: Radial Inquiry (fwd)
>Forwarded message:
>From jjmhome!k1vr!k1vr@uunet.uu.net Mon Apr 18 13:09:27 1994
>From: "Fred Hopengarten" <jjmhome!k1vr!k1vr@uunet.uu.net>
>Message-Id: <2db28374.k1vr@k1vr.UUCP>
>Reply-To: "Fred Hopengarten" <k1vr%k1vr.UUCP@uunet.uu.net>
>To: kleinhaj@mary.iia.org
>Subject: Radial Inquiry
>For technical reasons which no one has yet satisfactorily
>explained, I cannot put out anything on the Contest
>Reflector, so AA2DU has relayed the following inquiry.
>Please respond to either the reflector or to K1VR at:
>k1vr!k1vr.UUCP@uunet.uu.net
Fred's address shows up on my Microsoft Mail system with a right bracket
between the repeats of his call. I've noticed that the exclamation point
character generally ends up being converted to right bracket, and vice
versa, in any message I get from the internet. I don't know if this happens
to other unusual characters, but I suspect it does. Somehow this is
happening between the internet portal (unix box) which receives mail from
the internet, the PROFS system which is in general use in Chevron, and the
MS Mail PC LAN stuff used locally. When I try to send mail to Fred, I
cannot. I get undeliverable messages, whether I reply (automatic
addressing) or explicitly compose and address the note to him.
1. What is the significance of the repeated callsign and the exclamation
point in front?
2. How do I send a message to fred?
3. How do these character translations occur?
Now I notice his reply-to address has a percent sign between the repeats
(see above).
4. Is this another translation or do people's reply-to addresses differ
from their usual addresses?
I'd rather study HF propagation than the ins-and-outs of the internet and
e-mail. Could someone knowledgeable straighten me out on this?
73, Dave
David K. McCarty, K5GN
dkmc@chevron.com
>From jmc@gasco.com (Jim Cannon x4819) Tue Apr 19 14:17:00 1994
From: jmc@gasco.com (Jim Cannon x4819) (Jim Cannon x4819)
Subject: List
Message-ID: <m0ptFfm-001EsHC@gasco.com>
LIST
>From rmarosko@bcm.tmc.edu (Ron Marosko) Tue Apr 19 10:08:15 1994
From: rmarosko@bcm.tmc.edu (Ron Marosko) (Ron Marosko)
Subject: PED Ver 4.11i CW Pileup Trainer has been released
Message-ID: <rmarosko.178.00092388@bcm.tmc.edu>
In article <199404191108.AA2741048057@qed.laser.ee.es.osaka-u.ac.jp>
kitagawa@ee.ES.Osaka-U.AC.JP (masa/JH3PRR) writes:
>Ver 4.11i of PED CW Pileup Trainer for IBM-PC has been released by
>JE3MAS MasIII Hiroyuki Kozu <KHD00751@niftyserve.or.jp> and is
>currently available by anonymous ftp from
> qed.laser.ee.es.osaka-u.ac.jp: /pub/radio/ped
>as
> ped411i.zip 61200 for IBM-PC in ZIP
All,
For those wishing to acquire the file, but don't have full Internet access,
I've just FTP'ed the file down to my local system and uploaded it to my
landline BBS for general acquisition.
PED411i.ZIP is available on USS Pegasus, 713-777-0821. Supporting all speeds
from 9600 up to 28800 on V.32bis, V.32Ter, V.FC, and HST. Open 24 hours. 2400
baud users must preregister with me, as the system will kick out any new users
under 9600 baud. Mail me at kb5nfn@amsat.org or rmarosko@bcm.tmc.edu with
a login name and password if you wish to preregister.
The file is located in the Amateur Radio file area, #5. For those with FidoNet
capability, the file is requestable under its name, at 1:106/9636.
USS Pegasus is the official BBS of the Texas DX Society.
Vy 73,
Ron KB5NFN
>From rmarosko@bcm.tmc.edu (Ron Marosko) Tue Apr 19 10:15:43 1994
From: rmarosko@bcm.tmc.edu (Ron Marosko) (Ron Marosko)
Subject: PED Ver 4.11i CW Pileup Trainer has been released
Message-ID: <rmarosko.179.00094354@bcm.tmc.edu>
In article <199404191108.AA2741048057@qed.laser.ee.es.osaka-u.ac.jp>
kitagawa@ee.ES.Osaka-U.AC.JP (masa/JH3PRR) writes:
> ped411i.zip 61200 for IBM-PC in ZIP
I should note, this file is compressed with version 2.04g of PKZIP. If you get
a message to the effect of "Warning, I don't know how to handle...." or
"Unsupported compression method" when trying to unzip the file, you are likely
using version 1.10 of PKZIP/PKUNZIP.
Those needing version 2.04g of PKZIP, it is also available on my BBS, as
PKZ204G.EXE (self-extracting archive), located in file area #1.
Vy 73,
Ron KB5NFN
>From modular!eric@cs.arizona.edu (Eric Gustafson) Tue Apr 19 17:00:59 1994
From: modular!eric@cs.arizona.edu (Eric Gustafson) (Eric Gustafson)
Subject: Summary - grounding
Message-ID: <9404191600.AA13239@modular>
Barry,
Polyphaser is a good source for lightning protection information. Our
company uses their products and has had quite a bit of experience with
field application of their published information. They know what they are
talking about. You must read _carefully_ what they are saying about
coiling the feedline drop from the tower base to the "ground window" or
"entry bulkhead" ground point at the shack. If you do, you will find that
they are making sense. When routing this drop, keep in mind that coupling
to the magnetic field around the tower is proportional to the enclosed area
of the loop _and_ the orientation of the loop relative to the field lines.
This fact and practical reality dictate that the feedline should exit as
low as possible on the tower and remain as close to the ground as possible
for the run to the shack.
73, Eric N7CL
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Gustafson N7CL | The mountains are high and the Emperor
6730 S. Old Spanish Trail | is far away.
Tucson, AZ 85747 |
INTERNET: modular!eric@cs.arizona.edu | You can't work 'em
CI$: 71750,2133 | if you can't hear 'em.
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