From info Tue Jan  4 00:24:55 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id AAA02171; Tue, 4 Jan 1994 00:24:54 -0800
Date: Tue, 4 Jan 1994 00:24:54 -0800
Message-Id: <199401040824.AAA02171@tlg.org>
From: Info@tlg.org
Subject: The Little Garden -- Internet connectivity
Apparently-To: flesh
Status: OR

This message is an automatic response to your request for information
on The Little Garden (TLG). Your message was forwarded to a human
as well, so if you asked any specific questions they'll get answered
shortly. 

			Signed,

				Admin@tlg.org

THE LITTLE GARDEN -- IP SERVICES

The Little Garden (TLG) is a buyers club providing Internet
connectivity in the greater San Francisco Bay Area.  Our prices are the
cost of connectivity plus our reasonably low overhead. In exchange for
these low prices, we expect members to be somewhat self-sufficient
technically.  Many members become involved in the operation of TLG,
though this is not necessary.

We have Points of Presence (POPs) in San Francisco, Mountain View and
Palo Alto. We have affiliates in other regions providing similar
service. We are working on extending into other areas.

TLG provides high-quality, reliable basic IP connectivity via full-time
SLIP or PPP, secondary Domain Name Service (DNS), and in some cases,
address space. We provide you with the help necessary to get online. We
don't provide shell accounts, shared, part-time IP, etc.

TLG places no restrictions on content or use of your connection,
including reselling, "back door" hosts, etc. You are of course required
to comply with any AUPs of any networks you communicate with or through
and of course any applicable laws. Compliance with this is the member's
responsibility.

PRICES:

56K SERVICE PRICES:
    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $400.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $325.

T1 SERVICE PRICES:
    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $500.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $800.

Each member must provide their own CSU/DSU pair, and a 56K or T1
capable connection to their system (such as a router). Each member
must also provide a standalone router at the TLG end or pay for a
fraction of a multi-port router.

OTHER HIGH-SPEED SERVICE:

We are more than willing to work out fair prices on other types of
connections at other speeds, such as 64Kb/s ISDN, 200Kb/s radio,
etc.

LOW-SPEED DIAL-UP SERVICE PRICES:

TLG offers modem-based full-time IP using telephone lines and
dialup-type modems. Additional information is provided near the
end of this datasheet. Ask for further details.

    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $250.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  $70.

The following list gives estimates of goods and services that the
member must cover.

    (Probable telco one-time installation fees, total  . .  $70.
    (Probable monthly telco charges, total . . . . . . . .  $21.
    (Pair of v32bis/v42bis modems, retail  . . . . . . . . $400.

PAYMENT DETAILS:

One-time installation fees, and member-supplied hardware must be
provided before TLG initiates the connection.

Members are invoiced for monthly connect fees three months at a time.
Net 15 days, unless otherwise arranged.  Initial billing starts with
the first full week following the connection completion, or three weeks
from start of the installation, whichever comes latest.

POSSIBLE TLG/MEMBER RESOURCE SHARING:

Under certain conditions, TLG may be willing to pay for the leased line
to the customer's site, and a portion of the connect fee, if TLG can
install a new POP at the member's site.  Depending on various factors,
this could significantly lower the cost to the member for IP services.

As more sites are connected to this new POP, the member housing the POP
would receive a portion of each additional connection fee, effectively
paying for bandwidth used.

Contact information:

	The Little Garden
	PO Box 410923
	San Francisco CA 94141-0923
	415-487-1902
	info@tlg.org
	gopher tlg.org



Associated Networks:

Santa Cruz --
	Santa Cruz Community Internet (scruz-net)
	903 Pacific Ave. #203-A
	Santa Cruz, CA 95060
	(408) 457-5050
	info@scruz.net

	Santa Cruz Community Internet serves the 
	entirety of Santa Cruz County, CA.

	scruz-net offers the following TCP/IP services:
	  o medium speed 56kb and 64kb
	  o leased line and frame relay
	  o ISDN and centrex IS service at 64kb or 128kb
	  o 14.4kb leased line or 14.4kb centrex
	  o 14.4kb dial-up SLIP and PPP

	scruz-net offers the following application services:
	  o news and mail forwarding
	  o DNS registration and nameservice
	  o FTP archive and gopher server



Marin, Sonoma, and Mendocino Counties --
	North Bay Network
	20 Minor Court
	San Rafael, CA 94903
	(415) 472-1600
	Email:  info@nbn.com




Oregon, southern Washington state --
	RAINet
	9501 SW Westhaven
	Portland, OR  97225
	(503) 297-8820
	admin@rain.com

	RAINet offers the following TCP/IP services:
	  o medium speed 56kb and 64kb
	  o leased line and frame relay
	  o 14.4kb leased line
	  o 14.4kb dial-up SLIP and PPP

	RAINet offers the following application services:
	  o news and mail forwarding
	  o DNS registration and nameservice
	  o UNIX shell accounts
	  o POP mail accounts and POP serial dialup
	  o dialup and PPP/SLIP gopher clients

	When you are in RAINet's geographic area (Oregon and Southern
	Washington), RAINet offers free access to customers of
	other RGnet consortium networks, e.g. The Little Garden.


From bali!siress@zebra.unix.portal.com Wed Jan  5 00:11:19 1994
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Received: from portal.unix.portal.com (portal.unix.portal.com [156.151.1.100]) by nova.unix.portal.com (8.6.4/8.6.4) with ESMTP id AAA09061 for <admin@tlg.org>; Wed, 5 Jan 1994 00:12:17 -0800
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	id AA04564; Tue, 4 Jan 94 23:50:16 PST
Date: Tue, 4 Jan 94 23:50:16 PST
From: bali!siress@zebra.unix.portal.com (Tony Siress)
Message-Id: <9401050750.AA04564@bali.uucp>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: Email access
Status: O

I was given your name by Roger Klorese,  He said we should talk to you
about moving our email server from Portal to The Little Garden.  Our office
is in San Francisco and we would be interested in getting a slip or ppp
line onto the internet.  

Please send email back about who and when I should call.  

reply to tony@tidalwave.com.  We have not setup or domain correctly
something else we hope you can help us with.  We are using Telebit T1000
and Qblazer modems.

Sincerely,

Tony Siress

From redback!jimmc@eskimo.com Thu Jan  6 10:30:53 1994
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Date: Thu, 6 Jan 94 10:30:27 PST
From: redback!jimmc@eskimo.com (Jim McBeath)
Message-Id: <9401061830.AA00470@redback.>
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: ISDN on TLG?
Content-Length: 464
Status: O

I have the TLG announcement from ba.internet, 23-Oct-93, in which you
mention the possibility of ISDN service.  I'm interested in either 64Kb (1B)
or 128Kb (2B) ISDN service, and I'm trying to get an idea of how much it
would cost.  Do you have any ISDN connections yet?  Any idea of what
it might cost, for hardware, installation, and monthly fees?

Also, what bandwidth of connection do you have to AlterNet?

Thanks for the info.

-Jim McBeath
jimmc@eskimo.com

From tomj Thu Jan  6 12:15:06 1994
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	id MAA00729; Thu, 6 Jan 1994 12:15:00 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401062015.MAA00729@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: in-addr for 140.174.106
To: tal@pss.com (Tom Lipkis)
Date: Thu, 6 Jan 1994 12:14:59 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401050044.AA00389@pss.com> from "Tom Lipkis" at Jan 4, 94 04:44:18 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 258       
Status: O

> in-addr lookups for 140.174.106 still don't work.  I can't tell from nslookup


Sorry! My fault. I forgot to have the authority pointed to tlg.org. It
should be fixed today.

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan  6 12:28:05 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id MAA00828; Thu, 6 Jan 1994 12:28:02 -0800
Date: Thu, 6 Jan 1994 12:28:02 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401062028.MAA00828@tlg.org>
To: admin
Status: O

Started at Thu Jan 6 12:27:55 PST 1994

Filesystem 512-blks    used   avail capacity  Mounted on
/dev/wd0a     15726   13388     764    95%    /
kernfs            2       2       0   100%    /kern
/dev/wd0e    199470  133890   45632    75%    //usr

Connects: (logged to /etc/connect.log)
Dec 27 16:02:56 tlg rlogind[3802]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 16:06:24 tlg rlogind[3836]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 17:02:09 tlg telnetd[3917]: connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 27 18:11:23 tlg rshd[3958]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:13:24 tlg rshd[3969]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:16:25 tlg rshd[3991]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:26:14 tlg rshd[4024]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:26:17 tlg rshd[4031]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:26:18 tlg rshd[4038]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:26:20 tlg rshd[4044]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:26:36 tlg rshd[4057]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:27:47 tlg rshd[4067]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:34:58 tlg rshd[4168]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 18:38:55 tlg rshd[4235]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 27 19:45:37 tlg telnetd[4598]: connect from netcom.netcom.com
Dec 27 23:07:57 tlg telnetd[4727]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 03:22:22 tlg telnetd[4891]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 11:26:10 tlg telnetd[5175]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 11:35:23 tlg rlogind[5183]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 11:38:24 tlg rlogind[5209]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 11:52:13 tlg telnetd[5234]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 13:10:41 fnord rlogind[76]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 13:10:46 fnord rlogind[82]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 15:09:04 fnord ftpd[184]: connect from hirai@gingko.cc.swarthmore.edu
Dec 28 19:48:09 fnord rlogind[369]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 28 21:57:13 fnord telnetd[461]: connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 28 23:04:46 fnord telnetd[506]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 28 23:17:25 fnord telnetd[543]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 28 23:17:54 fnord telnetd[556]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 29 08:41:50 fnord ftpd[924]: connect from remarque.Berkeley.EDU
Dec 29 08:47:12 fnord telnetd[927]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 29 09:45:01 fnord ftpd[990]: connect from infonaut.com
Dec 29 11:26:48 fnord ftpd[1060]: connect from cereal.bae.bellcore.com
Dec 29 11:49:09 fnord rlogind[1080]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 29 11:56:43 fnord rshd[1111]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 29 11:59:01 fnord telnetd[1125]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 29 11:59:46 fnord rlogind[1127]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 29 12:35:18 fnord telnetd[1200]: connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 29 15:03:42 fnord rshd[1292]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 29 15:04:04 fnord rshd[1301]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 29 15:06:11 fnord ftpd[1313]: connect from crl.com
Dec 29 19:12:05 fnord rlogind[1486]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 29 19:15:57 fnord rlogind[1523]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 29 21:32:36 fnord ftpd[1667]: connect from dunk.ccit.duq.edu
Dec 29 23:01:52 fnord ftpd[1722]: connect from 140.174.110.1
Dec 29 23:08:47 fnord telnetd[1733]: connect from dialup-1-14.gw.umn.edu
Dec 29 23:09:17 fnord ftpd[1735]: connect from dialup-1-14.gw.umn.edu
Dec 30 02:30:02 fnord ftpd[2140]: connect from bitftp.gmd.de
Dec 30 02:31:47 fnord ftpd[2142]: connect from bitftp.gmd.de
Dec 30 02:41:04 fnord ftpd[2159]: connect from kaiwan.kaiwan.com
Dec 30 08:18:59 fnord telnetd[2408]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Dec 30 09:33:43 fnord telnetd[124]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 30 09:34:59 fnord telnetd[132]: connect from jharkin@well.sf.ca.us
Dec 30 10:36:58 fnord rlogind[220]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 30 10:41:00 fnord telnetd[258]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 10:54:42 fnord rlogind[335]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 30 10:40:25 fnord telnetd[462]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 30 10:42:29 fnord ftpd[490]: connect from netcom2.netcom.com
Dec 30 11:00:37 fnord telnetd[776]: connect from nbn.nbn.com
Dec 30 12:02:55 fnord telnetd[1620]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 30 12:44:26 fnord telnetd[1919]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 30 13:29:29 fnord telnetd[2104]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 30 13:29:50 fnord telnetd[2105]: connect from nbn.nbn.com
Dec 30 13:45:04 fnord ftpd[2146]: refused connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 30 13:45:23 fnord ftpd[2147]: refused connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 30 13:46:24 fnord ftpd[2148]: refused connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 30 13:48:03 fnord telnetd[2149]: refused connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 30 14:49:02 fnord telnetd[2225]: connect from nbn.nbn.com
Dec 30 17:08:59 fnord telnetd[2356]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Dec 30 17:13:43 fnord telnetd[2380]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Dec 30 17:24:51 fnord ftpd[2451]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Dec 30 17:38:44 fnord telnetd[2483]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Dec 30 17:39:21 fnord telnetd[2485]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Dec 30 17:39:34 fnord telnetd[2487]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 17:40:13 fnord rlogind[2489]: refused connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 17:40:22 fnord rlogind[2501]: refused connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 17:40:30 fnord telnetd[2513]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 17:41:26 fnord telnetd[2516]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Dec 30 17:41:45 fnord rlogind[2518]: refused connect from slip1.lns.com
Dec 30 17:42:19 fnord ftpd[2532]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Dec 30 17:44:02 fnord telnetd[2536]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Dec 30 17:51:31 fnord telnetd[2546]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 30 17:59:18 fnord telnetd[2582]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 18:09:42 fnord telnetd[2620]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 19:01:21 fnord ftpd[2723]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 19:14:20 fnord telnetd[2773]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 20:29:42 fnord telnetd[3203]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 20:47:13 fnord telnetd[3232]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 31 00:14:29 fnord rshd[3497]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 31 02:19:44 fnord telnetd[3706]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:25:48 fnord telnetd[3727]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:27:06 fnord telnetd[3746]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:27:35 fnord telnetd[3756]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:27:49 fnord telnetd[3761]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:29:23 fnord telnetd[3774]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:29:37 fnord telnetd[3776]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:29:43 fnord telnetd[3778]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:30:21 fnord telnetd[3780]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 02:30:34 fnord ftpd[3782]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 03:15:50 fnord telnetd[3870]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 03:16:10 fnord rlogind[3872]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 07:52:32 fnord telnetd[4043]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 31 07:59:00 fnord telnetd[4049]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 31 08:40:36 fnord telnetd[4083]: connect from nbn.nbn.com
Dec 31 10:43:12 fnord telnetd[4176]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 31 10:53:59 fnord rlogind[4199]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 12:46:22 fnord telnetd[4329]: connect from fido.wps.com
Dec 31 15:58:58 fnord telnetd[4589]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 16:00:48 fnord telnetd[4617]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 31 17:47:57 fnord rlogind[4801]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 00:49:57 fnord ftpd[5061]: connect from kithrup.com
Jan  1 02:31:59 fnord ftpd[5127]: connect from dhesi@bolero.rahul.net
Jan  1 04:52:17 fnord ftpd[5227]: connect from netcom4.netcom.com
Jan  1 05:05:12 fnord ftpd[5244]: connect from netcom.netcom.com
Jan  1 07:28:52 fnord ftpd[5350]: connect from netcom2.netcom.com
Jan  1 09:35:39 fnord ftpd[5434]: connect from netcom3.netcom.com
Jan  1 10:12:24 fnord ftpd[5462]: connect from netcom4.netcom.com
Jan  1 10:26:27 fnord ftpd[5475]: connect from crl2.crl.com
Jan  1 10:57:25 fnord ftpd[5497]: connect from saguaro.montage.com
Jan  1 11:14:39 fnord ftpd[5531]: connect from netcom2.netcom.com
Jan  1 11:24:08 fnord ftpd[5546]: connect from netcom4.netcom.com
Jan  1 11:32:17 fnord telnetd[5549]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  1 13:51:04 fnord ftpd[5635]: connect from netcom2.netcom.com
Jan  1 15:18:29 fnord ftpd[5699]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 15:18:39 fnord ftpd[5700]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 15:18:52 fnord ftpd[5701]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 15:20:24 fnord telnetd[5702]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 15:20:54 fnord ftpd[5714]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 15:25:01 fnord telnetd[5716]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 15:29:49 fnord ftpd[5731]: connect from netcom5.netcom.com
Jan  1 15:49:54 fnord telnetd[5788]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 15:53:17 fnord telnetd[5816]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 16:02:00 fnord telnetd[5914]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 16:41:56 fnord ftpd[6000]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 16:42:22 fnord ftpd[6001]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Jan  1 16:44:10 fnord ftpd[6009]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 17:03:10 fnord telnetd[6059]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 17:13:35 fnord ftpd[6097]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 17:13:53 fnord ftpd[6099]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 17:23:38 fnord telnetd[6107]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:24:02 fnord telnetd[6113]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:25:11 fnord telnetd[6117]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:25:16 fnord telnetd[6118]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:25:25 fnord ftpd[6119]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:25:36 fnord ftpd[6120]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:27:59 fnord ftpd[6128]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 17:30:14 fnord telnetd[6131]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:30:30 fnord telnetd[6132]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:32:15 fnord telnetd[6134]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:32:31 fnord telnetd[6135]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:32:36 fnord telnetd[6136]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:35:44 fnord telnetd[6137]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:36:19 fnord telnetd[6138]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 17:36:55 fnord telnetd[6139]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:37:19 fnord telnetd[6140]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:39:36 fnord telnetd[6141]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:39:53 fnord telnetd[6142]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:39:58 fnord telnetd[6143]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:40:03 fnord telnetd[6148]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:41:01 fnord telnetd[6149]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:41:24 fnord telnetd[6152]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:43:49 fnord telnetd[6153]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:49:38 fnord telnetd[6154]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 17:50:39 fnord telnetd[6155]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:51:17 fnord telnetd[6156]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 17:51:23 fnord telnetd[6157]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 18:21:03 fnord ftpd[6174]: connect from netcom2.netcom.com
Jan  1 18:53:33 fnord telnetd[6205]: connect from sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu
Jan  1 19:02:11 fnord telnetd[6230]: connect from sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu
Jan  1 19:02:26 fnord ftpd[6231]: connect from sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu
Jan  1 19:12:44 fnord telnetd[6251]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  1 19:22:38 fnord telnetd[6285]: connect from sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu
Jan  1 19:24:49 fnord ftpd[6294]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 19:25:03 fnord ftpd[6296]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 20:02:47 fnord telnetd[6331]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  1 21:47:42 fnord ftpd[6429]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  2 06:49:02 fnord telnetd[90]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  2 06:52:29 fnord telnetd[116]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  2 09:35:50 fnord ftpd[253]: connect from netcom2.netcom.com
Jan  2 10:04:29 fnord ftpd[286]: connect from netcom2.netcom.com
Jan  2 11:14:55 fnord ftpd[322]: connect from netcom.netcom.com
Jan  2 11:43:31 fnord ftpd[353]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  2 11:43:46 fnord ftpd[355]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  2 13:02:16 fnord rlogind[404]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  2 13:05:22 fnord rlogind[415]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  2 13:20:46 fnord ftpd[457]: connect from dave@dogwood.com
Jan  2 14:12:00 fnord telnetd[497]: connect from nbn.nbn.com
Jan  2 14:22:48 fnord ftpd[547]: connect from nckwan@cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  2 14:26:14 fnord telnetd[552]: connect from nbn.nbn.com
Jan  2 14:27:00 fnord ftpd[555]: connect from jrg@bolero.rahul.net
Jan  2 14:47:53 fnord ftpd[586]: connect from nckwan@cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  2 14:48:11 fnord ftpd[587]: connect from nckwan@cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  2 14:50:54 fnord ftpd[600]: connect from nckwan@cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  2 14:54:15 fnord ftpd[605]: refused connect from nckwan@129.97.140.49
Jan  2 14:54:19 fnord ftpd[606]: connect from nckwan@cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  2 14:54:30 fnord ftpd[607]: connect from nckwan@cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  2 15:20:32 fnord ftpd[654]: connect from netcom3.netcom.com
Jan  2 16:39:32 fnord ftpd[709]: connect from hawkwind@bolero.rahul.net
Jan  2 17:48:34 fnord ftpd[763]: refused connect from koreth@192.65.216.64
Jan  2 17:53:58 fnord telnetd[772]: connect from du139-213.cc.iastate.edu
Jan  2 17:54:35 fnord ftpd[775]: connect from noc2.arc.nasa.gov
Jan  2 18:23:49 fnord ftpd[802]: connect from soda.Berkeley.EDU
Jan  2 18:52:39 fnord telnetd[828]: connect from remarque.Berkeley.EDU
Jan  2 22:17:31 fnord ftpd[91]: connect from netcom3.netcom.com
Jan  2 23:57:58 fnord telnetd[159]: connect from remarque.Berkeley.EDU
Jan  3 00:40:32 fnord ftpd[189]: connect from cygnus.com
Jan  3 06:37:16 fnord ftpd[440]: connect from hydra.acs.uci.edu
Jan  3 09:11:09 fnord ftpd[535]: connect from netcom6.netcom.com
Jan  3 10:07:01 fnord rlogind[567]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 10:08:28 fnord rlogind[584]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 10:49:17 fnord telnetd[698]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  3 11:34:35 fnord ftpd[810]: connect from beta.Xerox.COM
Jan  3 11:34:43 fnord ftpd[811]: connect from nckwan@cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  3 11:34:55 fnord ftpd[812]: connect from beta.Xerox.COM
Jan  3 11:35:17 fnord ftpd[814]: connect from nckwan@cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  3 11:37:40 fnord ftpd[816]: connect from cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  3 11:37:47 fnord ftpd[817]: connect from cygnus.com
Jan  3 11:41:18 fnord ftpd[827]: connect from cygnus.com
Jan  3 12:01:32 fnord telnetd[877]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 12:10:43 fnord telnetd[907]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 12:25:00 fnord telnetd[960]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 13:52:05 fnord telnetd[1114]: connect from jharkin@well.sf.ca.us
Jan  3 13:53:37 fnord telnetd[1120]: connect from jharkin@well.sf.ca.us
Jan  3 14:49:16 fnord rlogind[1169]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 15:10:58 fnord telnetd[1401]: connect from umbra.space.lockheed.com
Jan  3 15:11:17 fnord ftpd[1403]: connect from umbra.space.lockheed.com
Jan  3 15:51:27 fnord ftpd[1484]: connect from objygate.objy.com
Jan  3 16:25:48 fnord ftpd[1512]: connect from objygate.objy.com
Jan  3 17:04:37 fnord telnetd[1562]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  3 17:05:36 fnord telnetd[1564]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  3 17:39:23 fnord rshd[1723]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 17:44:08 fnord rshd[1733]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 17:47:50 fnord rshd[1749]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 18:49:45 fnord ftpd[1802]: connect from HAL.COM
Jan  3 20:30:39 fnord ftpd[1865]: connect from crl.com
Jan  3 20:33:14 fnord ftpd[1869]: connect from crl.com
Jan  3 20:45:35 fnord telnetd[1883]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 21:50:21 fnord telnetd[1944]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  3 22:00:24 fnord ftpd[1977]: connect from edge.twig.com
Jan  3 22:00:44 fnord ftpd[1980]: connect from edge.twig.com
Jan  3 22:01:28 fnord ftpd[1981]: connect from edge.twig.com
Jan  4 00:05:01 fnord ftpd[2135]: connect from net.bio.net
Jan  4 00:05:12 fnord ftpd[2136]: connect from net.bio.net
Jan  4 00:05:25 fnord ftpd[2137]: connect from net.bio.net
Jan  4 00:23:02 fnord telnetd[2157]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  4 14:04:34 fnord rlogind[99]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  4 14:05:18 fnord rlogind[127]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  4 14:30:24 fnord telnetd[366]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  4 15:47:48 fnord ftpd[513]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Jan  4 15:47:58 fnord ftpd[514]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Jan  4 17:22:12 fnord rlogind[596]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Jan  4 18:59:03 fnord ftpd[711]: connect from davidf@maelstrom-ether.Berkeley.EDU
Jan  4 19:01:26 fnord telnetd[725]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  4 19:35:11 fnord ftpd[777]: connect from kip-24.taligent.com
Jan  4 19:35:35 fnord ftpd[779]: connect from kip-24.taligent.com
Jan  4 22:30:43 fnord ftpd[910]: connect from deeptht.armory.com
Jan  4 22:52:51 fnord telnetd[946]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  4 22:59:55 fnord ftpd[968]: connect from cave.arc.nasa.gov
Jan  4 23:11:09 fnord ftpd[984]: connect from netcom3.netcom.com
Jan  5 00:06:02 fnord telnetd[1051]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 00:08:02 fnord telnetd[1056]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 00:12:44 fnord telnetd[1081]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  5 00:13:06 fnord ftpd[1083]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  5 00:13:52 fnord telnetd[1085]: connect from timbo.lns.com
Jan  5 00:14:35 fnord telnetd[1088]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Jan  5 00:18:12 fnord telnetd[1113]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 00:18:38 fnord telnetd[1115]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 00:18:55 fnord telnetd[1118]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 00:19:17 fnord telnetd[1125]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 00:19:45 fnord telnetd[1127]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 01:16:30 fnord telnetd[1219]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 01:17:49 fnord telnetd[1230]: refused connect from 199.4.64.17
Jan  5 01:17:58 fnord telnetd[1231]: refused connect from 199.4.64.17
Jan  5 04:11:30 fnord telnetd[1369]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  5 04:11:46 fnord telnetd[1371]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  5 09:50:27 fnord ftpd[1611]: connect from netcom2.netcom.com
Jan  5 10:31:58 fnord ftpd[1636]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Jan  5 10:32:10 fnord ftpd[1637]: connect from slip1.lns.com
Jan  5 10:40:05 fnord rlogind[1645]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  5 11:23:25 fnord rlogind[1710]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  5 13:04:58 fnord telnetd[1842]: connect from Sun.COM
Jan  5 13:39:49 fnord telnetd[1877]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  5 14:31:25 fnord ftpd[1912]: connect from Sun.COM
Jan  5 15:06:15 fnord ftpd[1933]: connect from 134.9.48.6
Jan  5 15:09:15 fnord telnetd[1935]: connect from nbn.nbn.com
Jan  5 15:09:54 fnord telnetd[1937]: connect from jharkin@nkosi.well.sf.ca.us
Jan  5 15:47:17 fnord ftpd[1972]: connect from phoenix.ocf.llnl.gov
Jan  5 18:22:15 fnord ftpd[2079]: connect from trc3.cisco.com
Jan  5 20:09:44 fnord telnetd[2159]: connect from moon.nbn.com
Jan  5 21:06:02 fnord ftpd[2199]: connect from netcom4.netcom.com
Jan  5 21:43:57 fnord telnetd[2216]: connect from 140.174.66.35
Jan  5 23:19:19 fnord telnetd[2272]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  5 23:26:45 fnord telnetd[2284]: connect from slip0.lns.com
Jan  5 23:30:16 fnord telnetd[87]: connect from kumr.lns.com
Jan  6 06:45:06 fnord ftpd[424]: connect from unpc.queernet.org
Jan  6 09:07:18 fnord ftpd[521]: connect from Sun.COM
Jan  6 10:15:37 fnord telnetd[563]: connect from eskimo.com
Jan  6 10:17:32 fnord ftpd[565]: connect from eskimo.com
Jan  6 10:18:17 fnord ftpd[566]: connect from eskimo.com
Jan  6 11:02:50 fnord rlogind[614]: connect from fido.wps.com
Jan  6 11:03:11 fnord rlogind[625]: connect from fido.wps.com

Authlog errors, etc
Dec 27 16:06:35 tlg su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 27 18:11:25 tlg rshd[3963]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: ls 
Dec 27 18:13:26 tlg rshd[3976]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: ( echo fido.wps.com root > .rhosts ; chmod 600 .rhosts ) 
Dec 27 18:13:40 tlg su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 27 18:16:27 tlg rshd[3996]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rm .rhosts 
Dec 27 18:17:51 tlg su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 27 18:27:47 tlg rshd[4067]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -r -f /tlg 
Dec 27 18:35:01 tlg rshd[4168]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -r -f /etc 
Dec 27 18:38:57 tlg rshd[4235]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -r -f /usr/home 
Dec 28 11:39:01 tlg su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 28 13:11:26 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 29 08:48:12 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 29 11:49:20 fnord su: BAD SU tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 29 11:52:41 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 29 11:56:44 fnord rshd[1111]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -f /tlg/named/tlg.org 
Dec 29 15:04:04 fnord rshd[1301]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -r -f /tlg/biz 
Dec 29 19:16:05 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 29 23:09:39 fnord login: 1 LOGIN FAILURE FROM dialup-1-14.gw.umn.edu
Dec 30 09:33:43 fnord telnetd[124]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 10:39:23 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 30 10:43:06 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 30 10:51:18 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 30 11:01:42 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 30 11:01:47 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 30 10:40:25 fnord telnetd[462]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 10:48:14 fnord su: BAD SU tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 30 10:48:34 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 11:26:19 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 30 12:14:23 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 12:16:31 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 12:56:11 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 13:18:04 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 13:29:29 fnord telnetd[2104]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:45:04 fnord ftpd[2146]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(filigree.nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:45:23 fnord ftpd[2147]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(filigree.nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:46:24 fnord ftpd[2148]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(filigree.nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:48:03 fnord telnetd[2149]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(filigree.nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 17:53:34 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 19:14:37 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Dec 30 19:14:42 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Dec 31 00:07:41 fnord su: BAD SU tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:07:51 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:14:31 fnord rshd[3497]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -t /tlg/named 
Dec 31 00:18:24 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:19:07 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:20:17 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:23:49 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 07:52:32 fnord telnetd[4043]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 31 07:59:00 fnord telnetd[4049]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 31 10:53:49 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 14:25:26 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 15:57:43 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 15:57:48 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 15:59:18 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Dec 31 15:59:24 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Dec 31 16:13:22 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 16:32:36 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 17:10:37 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 17:14:02 fnord last message repeated 2 times
Jan  1 15:46:37 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  1 15:50:16 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  1 16:06:55 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  1 16:07:01 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  1 19:15:21 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  1 19:22:47 fnord login: 1 LOGIN FAILURE FROM sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu
Jan  1 19:27:24 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  1 20:03:06 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  2 06:52:42 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  2 07:27:06 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  2 07:27:11 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  2 13:09:43 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Jan  2 14:54:15 fnord ftpd[605]: warning: host name/address mismatch: 129.97.140.49 != cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  2 14:56:07 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/console
Jan  2 17:48:34 fnord ftpd[763]: warning: host name/address mismatch: 192.65.216.64 != gerbilmeister.Hyperion.COM
Jan  2 18:53:17 fnord su: BAD SU grossman to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  2 18:53:26 fnord su: BAD SU grossman to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  2 22:18:01 fnord login: LOGIN root REFUSED ON TTY console
Jan  3 11:43:56 fnord su: grossman to root on /dev/console
Jan  3 13:37:45 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/console
Jan  3 15:15:57 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  3 17:39:25 fnord rshd[1723]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -r -f /tlg 
Jan  3 17:44:09 fnord rshd[1733]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -r -f /etc 
Jan  3 17:47:51 fnord rshd[1749]: ROOT shell from root@fido.wps.com, comm: rcp -r -f /usr/home 
Jan  4 00:12:40 fnord su: grossman to root on /dev/console
Jan  4 00:27:47 fnord reboot: rebooted by grossman
Jan  4 23:43:43 fnord su: grossman to root on /dev/console
Jan  5 01:17:49 fnord telnetd[1230]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(gw-srf.nbn.com) failed
Jan  5 01:17:58 fnord telnetd[1231]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(gw-srf.nbn.com) failed
Jan  6 11:03:22 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1

who /var/log/wtmp
         ttyp0   Dec 27 15:08
         ttyp1   Dec 27 15:08
tomj     ttyp0   Dec 27 16:02	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp1   Dec 27 16:06	(fido.wps.com)
john     ttyp2   Dec 27 17:02	(199.4.65.1)
         ttyp0   Dec 27 20:04
         ttyp1   Dec 27 20:04
         ttyp2   Dec 27 20:36
flesh    ttyp0   Dec 27 23:08	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp0   Dec 27 23:11
flesh    ttyp0   Dec 28 03:22	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp0   Dec 28 03:22
flesh    ttyp0   Dec 28 11:26	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp0   Dec 28 11:29
tomj     ttyp0   Dec 28 11:35	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp1   Dec 28 11:38	(fido.wps.com)
flesh    ttyp2   Dec 28 11:52	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp2   Dec 28 11:56
reboot   ~       Dec 28 13:10
tomj     ttyp0   Dec 28 13:10	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp1   Dec 28 13:10	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 28 15:01
         ttyp0   Dec 28 15:02
ftp      ftp184  Dec 28 15:09	(gingko.cc.swarth)
         ftp184  Dec 28 15:13
tomj     console Dec 28 18:35
         console Dec 28 18:46
tomj     ttyp0   Dec 28 19:48	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp0   Dec 28 21:42
john     ttyp0   Dec 28 21:57	(199.4.65.2)
         ttyp0   Dec 28 21:58
pozar    ttyp0   Dec 28 23:07	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp0   Dec 28 23:17
pozar    ttyp0   Dec 28 23:17	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp0   Dec 28 23:17
pozar    ttyp0   Dec 28 23:17	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp0   Dec 28 23:20
ftp      ftp924  Dec 29 08:41	(remarque.Berkele)
         ftp924  Dec 29 08:42
pozar    ttyp0   Dec 29 08:47	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp0   Dec 29 08:50
ftp      ftp990  Dec 29 09:45	(infonaut.com)
         ftp990  Dec 29 09:45
ftp      ftp1060 Dec 29 11:26	(cereal.bae.bellc)
         ftp1060 Dec 29 11:28
tomj     ttyp0   Dec 29 11:49	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp1   Dec 29 11:59	(fido.wps.com)
john     ttyp2   Dec 29 12:35	(199.4.65.1)
         ttyp2   Dec 29 12:59
ftp      ftp1313 Dec 29 15:06	(crl.com)
         ftp1313 Dec 29 15:08
         ttyp0   Dec 29 18:57
         ttyp1   Dec 29 18:57
tomj     ttyp0   Dec 29 19:12	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp1   Dec 29 19:15	(fido.wps.com)
ftp      ftp1667 Dec 29 21:32	(dunk.ccit.duq.ed)
         ftp1667 Dec 29 21:35
ftp      ftp1722 Dec 29 23:01	(140.174.110.1)
         ftp1722 Dec 29 23:03
ftp      ftp1735 Dec 29 23:09	(dialup-1-14.gw.u)
         ftp1735 Dec 29 23:10
         ttyp0   Dec 30 02:13
ftp      ftp2140 Dec 30 02:30	(bitftp.gmd.de)
         ftp2140 Dec 30 02:30
ftp      ftp2142 Dec 30 02:31	(bitftp.gmd.de)
         ftp2142 Dec 30 02:31
ftp      ftp2159 Dec 30 02:41	(kaiwan.kaiwan.co)
         ftp2159 Dec 30 02:41
         ttyp1   Dec 30 04:10
john     ttyp0   Dec 30 08:19	(moon.nbn.com)
reboot   ~       Dec 30 08:22
john     ttyp0   Dec 30 09:35	(well.sf.ca.us)
         ttyp0   Dec 30 09:51
tomj     ttyp0   Dec 30 10:36	(fido.wps.com)
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 30 10:41	(kumr.lns.com)
tomj     ttyp2   Dec 30 10:54	(fido.wps.com)
ftp      ftp490  Dec 30 10:42	(netcom2.netcom.c)
         ftp490  Dec 30 10:43
john     ttyp3   Dec 30 11:00	(nbn.nbn.com)
         ttyp3   Dec 30 11:08
         ttyp1   Dec 30 11:36
flesh    ttyp1   Dec 30 12:03	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 30 12:44
flesh    ttyp1   Dec 30 12:44	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 30 12:49
john     ttyp1   Dec 30 13:30	(nbn.nbn.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 30 13:51
john     ttyp1   Dec 30 14:49	(nbn.nbn.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 30 14:50
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 30 17:09	(timbo.lns.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 30 17:13
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 30 17:13	(timbo.lns.com)
pozar    ftp2451 Dec 30 17:24	(timbo.lns.com)
         ftp2451 Dec 30 17:26
         ttyp1   Dec 30 17:38
pozar    ftp2532 Dec 30 17:42	(slip1.lns.com)
         ftp2532 Dec 30 17:42
flesh    ttyp1   Dec 30 17:51	(fido.wps.com)
pozar    ttyp3   Dec 30 17:59	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 30 18:04
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 30 18:09	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp3   Dec 30 18:18
pozar    ftp2723 Dec 30 19:01	(kumr.lns.com)
         ftp2723 Dec 30 19:01
pozar    ttyp3   Dec 30 19:14	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp3   Dec 30 19:17
         ttyp1   Dec 30 19:56
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 30 20:29	(kumr.lns.com)
flesh    ttyp3   Dec 30 20:47	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 30 21:11
         ttyp3   Dec 30 23:01
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 31 02:20	(kumr.lns.com)
pozar    ttyp3   Dec 31 02:25	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp1   Dec 31 02:27
         ttyp3   Dec 31 02:27
pozar    ttyp3   Dec 31 02:27	(kumr.lns.com)
pozar    ftp3782 Dec 31 02:30	(kumr.lns.com)
         ftp3782 Dec 31 02:37
         ttyp3   Dec 31 03:15
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 31 03:16	(kumr.lns.com)
john     ttyp3   Dec 31 08:40	(nbn.nbn.com)
         ttyp3   Dec 31 08:44
flesh    ttyp3   Dec 31 10:43	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp3   Dec 31 10:43
         ttyp1   Dec 31 10:53
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 31 10:54	(kumr.lns.com)
flesh    ttyp3   Dec 31 12:46	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp3   Dec 31 13:10
pozar    ttyp3   Dec 31 15:59	(kumr.lns.com)
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 31 16:00
         ttyp3   Dec 31 16:00
pozar    ttyp3   Dec 31 16:00	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp3   Dec 31 16:00
         ttyp1   Dec 31 17:47
pozar    ttyp1   Dec 31 17:48	(kumr.lns.com)
ftp      ftp5061 Jan  1 00:49	(kithrup.com)
         ftp5061 Jan  1 01:05
ftp      ftp5127 Jan  1 02:32	(bolero.rahul.net)
         ftp5127 Jan  1 02:41
ftp      ftp5227 Jan  1 04:52	(netcom4.netcom.c)
         ftp5227 Jan  1 04:52
ftp      ftp5244 Jan  1 05:05	(netcom.netcom.co)
         ftp5244 Jan  1 05:05
ftp      ftp5350 Jan  1 07:28	(netcom2.netcom.c)
         ftp5350 Jan  1 07:32
ftp      ftp5434 Jan  1 09:35	(netcom3.netcom.c)
         ftp5434 Jan  1 09:48
ftp      ftp5462 Jan  1 10:12	(netcom4.netcom.c)
         ftp5462 Jan  1 10:14
ftp      ftp5475 Jan  1 10:26	(crl2.crl.com)
         ftp5475 Jan  1 10:28
ftp      ftp5497 Jan  1 10:57	(saguaro.montage.)
         ftp5497 Jan  1 10:59
ftp      ftp5531 Jan  1 11:14	(netcom2.netcom.c)
         ftp5531 Jan  1 11:16
ftp      ftp5546 Jan  1 11:24	(netcom4.netcom.c)
flesh    ttyp3   Jan  1 11:32	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp3   Jan  1 11:34
         ftp5546 Jan  1 11:34
ftp      ftp5635 Jan  1 13:51	(netcom2.netcom.c)
         ftp5635 Jan  1 13:51
pozar    ttyp3   Jan  1 15:20	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp3   Jan  1 15:20
pozar    ttyp3   Jan  1 15:26	(timbo.lns.com)
ftp      ftp5731 Jan  1 15:29	(netcom5.netcom.c)
         ftp5731 Jan  1 15:31
         ttyp1   Jan  1 15:49
pozar    ttyp1   Jan  1 15:50	(timbo.lns.com)
         ttyp3   Jan  1 15:53
pozar    ttyp3   Jan  1 15:53	(timbo.lns.com)
         ttyp1   Jan  1 16:01
pozar    ttyp1   Jan  1 16:02	(timbo.lns.com)
ftp      ftp6000 Jan  1 16:41	(timbo.lns.com)
ftp      ftp6001 Jan  1 16:42	(slip1.lns.com)
ftp      ftp6009 Jan  1 16:44	(timbo.lns.com)
         ftp6009 Jan  1 16:44
         ftp6001 Jan  1 16:52
         ftp6000 Jan  1 16:57
         ttyp3   Jan  1 17:03
pozar    ttyp3   Jan  1 17:03	(timbo.lns.com)
ftp      ftp6097 Jan  1 17:13	(timbo.lns.com)
         ftp6097 Jan  1 17:13
ftp      ftp6099 Jan  1 17:13	(timbo.lns.com)
ftp      ftp6120 Jan  1 17:25	(kumr.lns.com)
         ftp6120 Jan  1 17:25
ftp      ftp6128 Jan  1 17:28	(timbo.lns.com)
         ftp6128 Jan  1 17:28
         ftp6099 Jan  1 17:28
ftp      ftp6174 Jan  1 18:21	(netcom2.netcom.c)
         ftp6174 Jan  1 18:22
ftp      ftp6231 Jan  1 19:02	(sfsuvax1.sfsu.ed)
         ttyp3   Jan  1 19:08
pozar    ttyp3   Jan  1 19:14	(kumr.lns.com)
         ftp6231 Jan  1 19:17
         ttyp1   Jan  1 19:22
ftp      ftp6294 Jan  1 19:24	(timbo.lns.com)
         ftp6294 Jan  1 19:24
ftp      ftp6296 Jan  1 19:25	(timbo.lns.com)
         ftp6296 Jan  1 19:25
pozar    ttyp1   Jan  1 20:02	(timbo.lns.com)
ftp      ftp6429 Jan  1 21:47	(fido.wps.com)
         ftp6429 Jan  1 21:47
reboot   ~       Jan  2 06:46
pozar    ttyp0   Jan  2 06:49	(kumr.lns.com)
pozar    ttyp1   Jan  2 06:52	(timbo.lns.com)
         ttyp1   Jan  2 07:28
ftp      ftp253  Jan  2 09:35	(netcom2.netcom.c)
         ftp253  Jan  2 09:51
ftp      ftp286  Jan  2 10:04	(netcom2.netcom.c)
         ftp286  Jan  2 10:21
ftp      ftp322  Jan  2 11:14	(netcom.netcom.co)
         ftp322  Jan  2 11:16
ftp      ftp353  Jan  2 11:43	(timbo.lns.com)
         ftp353  Jan  2 11:43
ftp      ftp355  Jan  2 11:43	(timbo.lns.com)
         ftp355  Jan  2 11:44
tomj     ttyp1   Jan  2 13:02	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp2   Jan  2 13:05	(fido.wps.com)
ftp      ftp457  Jan  2 13:20	(dogwood.com)
         ftp457  Jan  2 13:20
john     ttyp3   Jan  2 14:12	(nbn.nbn.com)
tomj     console Jan  2 14:15
         ttyp3   Jan  2 14:21
ftp      ftp547  Jan  2 14:22	(cayley.uwaterloo)
         ftp547  Jan  2 14:24
john     ttyp3   Jan  2 14:26	(nbn.nbn.com)
ftp      ftp555  Jan  2 14:27	(bolero.rahul.net)
         ftp555  Jan  2 14:29
         ttyp3   Jan  2 14:32
ftp      ftp586  Jan  2 14:47	(cayley.uwaterloo)
         ftp586  Jan  2 14:48
ftp      ftp587  Jan  2 14:48	(cayley.uwaterloo)
         ftp587  Jan  2 14:50
ftp      ftp600  Jan  2 14:50	(cayley.uwaterloo)
         ftp600  Jan  2 14:54
ftp      ftp606  Jan  2 14:54	(cayley.uwaterloo)
         ftp606  Jan  2 14:54
ftp      ftp607  Jan  2 14:54	(cayley.uwaterloo)
         console Jan  2 14:59
         ftp607  Jan  2 15:09
ftp      ftp654  Jan  2 15:20	(netcom3.netcom.c)
         ftp654  Jan  2 15:23
ftp      ftp709  Jan  2 16:39	(bolero.rahul.net)
         ftp709  Jan  2 16:45
ftp      ftp775  Jan  2 17:54	(noc2.arc.nasa.go)
         ftp775  Jan  2 17:54
ftp      ftp802  Jan  2 18:23	(soda.Berkeley.ED)
         ftp802  Jan  2 18:23
grossman ttyp3   Jan  2 18:52	(remarque.Berkele)
reboot   ~       Jan  2 22:17
ftp      ftp91   Jan  2 22:17	(netcom3.netcom.c)
grossman console Jan  2 22:17
         console Jan  2 22:17
         ftp91   Jan  2 22:18
grossman console Jan  2 22:28
reboot   ~       Jan  2 22:31
grossman ttyp0   Jan  2 23:58	(remarque.Berkele)
         ttyp0   Jan  3 00:10
grossman ftp189  Jan  3 00:40	(cygnus.com)
         ftp189  Jan  3 00:40
ftp      ftp440  Jan  3 06:37	(hydra.acs.uci.ed)
         ftp440  Jan  3 06:39
ftp      ftp535  Jan  3 09:11	(netcom6.netcom.c)
         ftp535  Jan  3 09:12
tomj     ttyp0   Jan  3 10:07	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp1   Jan  3 10:08	(fido.wps.com)
pozar    ttyp2   Jan  3 10:49	(kumr.lns.com)
grossman console Jan  3 11:17
ftp      ftp810  Jan  3 11:34	(beta.Xerox.COM)
         ftp810  Jan  3 11:34
ftp      ftp811  Jan  3 11:34	(cayley.uwaterloo)
ftp      ftp812  Jan  3 11:34	(beta.Xerox.COM)
         ftp811  Jan  3 11:35
ftp      ftp814  Jan  3 11:35	(cayley.uwaterloo)
         ftp814  Jan  3 11:36
ftp      ftp817  Jan  3 11:37	(cygnus.com)
ftp      ftp816  Jan  3 11:37	(cayley.uwaterloo)
         ftp817  Jan  3 11:38
ftp      ftp827  Jan  3 11:41	(cygnus.com)
         ftp827  Jan  3 11:41
         ftp812  Jan  3 11:49
         ftp816  Jan  3 11:55
flesh    ttyp3   Jan  3 12:01	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp3   Jan  3 12:03
flesh    ttyp3   Jan  3 12:10	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp3   Jan  3 12:24
flesh    ttyp3   Jan  3 12:25	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp3   Jan  3 12:26
         ttyp0   Jan  3 12:56
         ttyp2   Jan  3 12:58
         console Jan  3 13:36
tomj     console Jan  3 13:37
         console Jan  3 13:44
grossman console Jan  3 13:45
john     ttyp0   Jan  3 13:52	(well.sf.ca.us)
         ttyp0   Jan  3 13:52
john     ttyp0   Jan  3 13:53	(well.sf.ca.us)
         console Jan  3 13:55
         ttyp0   Jan  3 13:55
tomj     ttyp0   Jan  3 14:49	(fido.wps.com)
ftp      ftp1403 Jan  3 15:11	(umbra.space.lock)
         ftp1403 Jan  3 15:18
ftp      ftp1484 Jan  3 15:51	(objygate.objy.co)
         ftp1484 Jan  3 15:55
ftp      ftp1512 Jan  3 16:25	(objygate.objy.co)
         ftp1512 Jan  3 16:26
pozar    ttyp3   Jan  3 17:05	(timbo.lns.com)
ftp      ftp1802 Jan  3 18:49	(HAL.COM)
         ftp1802 Jan  3 18:49
ftp      ftp1865 Jan  3 20:30	(crl.com)
ftp      ftp1869 Jan  3 20:33	(crl.com)
         ftp1869 Jan  3 20:35
flesh    ttyp2   Jan  3 20:45	(fido.wps.com)
         ftp1865 Jan  3 20:47
         ttyp2   Jan  3 20:53
flesh    ttyp2   Jan  3 21:50	(fido.wps.com)
ftp      ftp1977 Jan  3 22:00	(edge.twig.com)
         ftp1977 Jan  3 22:00
ftp      ftp1980 Jan  3 22:00	(edge.twig.com)
         ftp1980 Jan  3 22:00
ftp      ftp1981 Jan  3 22:01	(edge.twig.com)
         ftp1981 Jan  3 22:01
         ttyp2   Jan  3 22:18
ftp      ftp2135 Jan  4 00:05	(net.bio.net)
         ftp2135 Jan  4 00:05
ftp      ftp2136 Jan  4 00:05	(net.bio.net)
         ftp2136 Jan  4 00:05
ftp      ftp2137 Jan  4 00:05	(net.bio.net)
         ftp2137 Jan  4 00:09
grossman console Jan  4 00:12
flesh    ttyp2   Jan  4 00:23	(fido.wps.com)
         console Jan  4 00:27
shutdown ~       Jan  4 00:27
reboot   ~       Jan  4 00:54
grossman console Jan  4 00:30
                 Dec 31 16:00
reboot   ~       Jan  4 14:29
pozar    console Jan  4 14:04
tomj     ttyp0   Jan  4 14:04	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp1   Jan  4 14:05	(fido.wps.com)
         console Jan  4 14:25
flesh    ttyp2   Jan  4 14:30	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp2   Jan  4 14:33
ftp      ftp513  Jan  4 15:47	(slip1.lns.com)
         ftp513  Jan  4 15:47
ftp      ftp514  Jan  4 15:48	(slip1.lns.com)
         ftp514  Jan  4 16:03
pozar    ttyp2   Jan  4 17:22	(slip1.lns.com)
         ttyp2   Jan  4 17:30
ftp      ftp711  Jan  4 18:59	(maelstrom-ether.)
         ftp711  Jan  4 18:59
pozar    ttyp2   Jan  4 19:01	(timbo.lns.com)
         ttyp2   Jan  4 19:15
ftp      ftp777  Jan  4 19:35	(kip-24.taligent.)
         ftp777  Jan  4 19:35
ftp      ftp779  Jan  4 19:35	(kip-24.taligent.)
         ftp779  Jan  4 19:35
ftp      ftp910  Jan  4 22:31	(deeptht.armory.c)
         ftp910  Jan  4 22:33
flesh    ttyp2   Jan  4 22:53	(fido.wps.com)
         ttyp2   Jan  4 22:59
ftp      ftp968  Jan  4 23:00	(cave.arc.nasa.go)
         ftp968  Jan  4 23:01
ftp      ftp984  Jan  4 23:11	(netcom3.netcom.c)
         ftp984  Jan  4 23:12
grossman console Jan  4 23:43
john     ttyp2   Jan  5 00:06	(moon.nbn.com)
john     ttyp3   Jan  5 00:08	(moon.nbn.com)
         ttyp2   Jan  5 00:08
         ttyp3   Jan  5 00:09
pozar    ttyp3   Jan  5 00:14	(slip1.lns.com)
         ttyp3   Jan  5 00:19
         ttyp1   Jan  5 00:28
         ttyp0   Jan  5 00:28
         console Jan  5 00:49
ftp      ftp1611 Jan  5 09:50	(netcom2.netcom.c)
         ftp1611 Jan  5 09:51
ftp      ftp1636 Jan  5 10:31	(slip1.lns.com)
         ftp1636 Jan  5 10:32
ftp      ftp1637 Jan  5 10:32	(slip1.lns.com)
tomj     ttyp0   Jan  5 10:40	(fido.wps.com)
         ftp1637 Jan  5 10:47
tomj     ttyp1   Jan  5 11:23	(fido.wps.com)
ftp      ftp1912 Jan  5 14:31	(Sun.COM)
         ftp1912 Jan  5 14:35
ftp      ftp1933 Jan  5 15:06	(phoenix.ocf.llnl)
         ftp1933 Jan  5 15:06
ftp      ftp1972 Jan  5 15:47	(phoenix.ocf.llnl)
         ftp1972 Jan  5 16:02
ftp      ftp2079 Jan  5 18:22	(trc3.cisco.com)
         ftp2079 Jan  5 18:23
ftp      ftp2199 Jan  5 21:06	(netcom4.netcom.c)
         ftp2199 Jan  5 21:07
pozar    ttyp2   Jan  5 23:27	(slip0.lns.com)
reboot   ~       Jan  5 23:54
pozar    ttyp0   Jan  5 23:30	(kumr.lns.com)
         ttyp0   Jan  5 23:34
ftp      ftp424  Jan  6 06:45	(unpc.queernet.or)
         ftp424  Jan  6 06:49
ftp      ftp521  Jan  6 09:07	(Sun.COM)
         ftp521  Jan  6 09:08
ftp      ftp566  Jan  6 10:18	(eskimo.com)
         ftp566  Jan  6 10:21
tomj     ttyp0   Jan  6 11:02	(fido.wps.com)
tomj     ttyp1   Jan  6 11:03	(fido.wps.com)

Contents of messages (filtered) :
Dec 27 03:39:00 tlg named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone garage.com unreachable
Dec 27 12:31:47 tlg named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 27 12:32:04 tlg named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 27 12:45:19 tlg named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 27 12:45:20 tlg named[48]: fnord.tlg.org has CNAME and other data (illegal) 
Dec 27 13:32:53 tlg named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone ah.com unreachable
Dec 27 16:06:35 tlg su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 27 16:11:24 tlg named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 27 16:44:01 tlg named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone dsnet.com unreachable
Dec 27 18:13:40 tlg su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 27 18:17:51 tlg su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 27 21:08:03 tlg named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Dec 28 06:21:58 tlg named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone queernet.org unreachable
Dec 28 11:39:01 tlg su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 28 13:10:02 fnord /netbsd: NetBSD 0.9 (GENERICAHA) #17: Wed Aug 25 20:01:15 PDT 1993
Dec 28 13:10:02 fnord /netbsd:   cgd@sun-lamp.cs.berkeley.edu:/e/users/cgd/trees/0.9-kernel/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERICAHA
Dec 28 13:10:02 fnord /netbsd: CPU: i386DX (386-class CPU)
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: real mem  = 8384512
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: avail mem = 7098368
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: using 63 buffers containing 520192 bytes of memory
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: pc0 at 0x60-0x6f irq 1 on isa
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: pc0: mono
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: com0 at 0x3f8-0x3ff irq 4 on isa
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: com0: fifo
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: com1 at 0x2f8-0x2ff irq 3 on isa
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: com1: fifo
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: wdc0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7 irq 14 on isa
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: wd0 at wdc0 targ 0: 141MB 830 cyl, 10 head, 35 sec <DTC6X80>
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f7 irq 6 drq 2 on isa
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: ed0 at 0x280-0x29f irq 9 maddr 0xd0000-0xd3fff on isa
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: ed0: address 00:00:c0:57:d7:23, type WD8013EB (16bit) 
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: npx0 at 0xf0-0xff on isa
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: npx0: emulator
Dec 28 13:10:03 fnord /netbsd: biomask 4040 ttymask 1a netmask 200 impmask 21a
Dec 28 13:10:04 fnord /netbsd: wdc0: extra interrupt
Dec 28 13:10:20 fnord named[47]: restarted 
Dec 28 13:10:20 fnord named[47]: FNORD.TLG.ORG has CNAME and other data (illegal) 
Dec 28 13:10:25 fnord named-xfer[50]: bad response to SOA query from 140.174.20.60, zone lever.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 1, aucount 1 
Dec 28 13:10:26 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lever.com unreachable
Dec 28 13:11:26 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 28 13:11:39 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone bi.com unreachable
Dec 28 13:11:39 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone virtual.net unreachable
Dec 28 13:11:39 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone barn.com unreachable
Dec 28 13:11:40 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone everest.com unreachable
Dec 28 13:11:41 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone zocalo.com unreachable
Dec 28 13:12:54 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone msm.com unreachable
Dec 28 13:12:54 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone nvidia.com unreachable
Dec 28 16:30:44 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone tlg.rg.net unreachable
Dec 28 16:47:00 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lns.com unreachable
Dec 28 16:47:00 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wps.com unreachable
Dec 28 16:47:02 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone ah.com unreachable
Dec 28 20:12:08 fnord named[48]: FNORD.TLG.ORG has CNAME and other data (illegal) 
Dec 28 21:15:53 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Dec 28 23:07:10 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone ah.com unreachable
Dec 28 23:15:48 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 28 23:16:16 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 29 04:08:34 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone tlg.rg.net unreachable
Dec 29 08:48:12 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 29 11:49:20 fnord su: BAD SU tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 29 11:52:41 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 29 11:52:47 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 29 11:52:47 fnord named[48]: fnord.tlg.org: No such file or directory
Dec 29 11:55:07 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 29 11:55:08 fnord named[48]: fnord.tlg.org: No such file or directory
Dec 29 12:04:24 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 29 12:04:24 fnord named[48]: fnord.tlg.net: No such file or directory
Dec 29 12:04:24 fnord named[48]: fnord.tlg.org: No such file or directory
Dec 29 12:05:14 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 29 19:16:05 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 29 22:30:55 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Dec 29 23:09:39 fnord login: 1 LOGIN FAILURE FROM dialup-1-14.gw.umn.edu
Dec 29 23:09:39 fnord login: 1 LOGIN FAILURE FROM dialup-1-14.gw.umn.edu, guest
Dec 30 00:51:02 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone queernet.org unreachable
Dec 30 08:21:26 fnord /netbsd: NetBSD 0.9 (GENERICAHA) #17: Wed Aug 25 20:01:15 PDT 1993
Dec 30 08:21:26 fnord /netbsd:   cgd@sun-lamp.cs.berkeley.edu:/e/users/cgd/trees/0.9-kernel/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERICAHA
Dec 30 08:21:26 fnord /netbsd: CPU: i386DX (386-class CPU)
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: real mem  = 8384512
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: avail mem = 7098368
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: using 63 buffers containing 520192 bytes of memory
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: pc0 at 0x60-0x6f irq 1 on isa
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: pc0: mono
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: com0 at 0x3f8-0x3ff irq 4 on isa
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: com0: fifo
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: com1 at 0x2f8-0x2ff irq 3 on isa
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: com1: fifo
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: wdc0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7 irq 14 on isa
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: wd0 at wdc0 targ 0: 141MB 830 cyl, 10 head, 35 sec <DTC6X80>
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f7 irq 6 drq 2 on isa
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: ed0 at 0x280-0x29f irq 9 maddr 0xd0000-0xd3fff on isa
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: ed0: address 00:00:c0:57:d7:23, type WD8013EB (16bit) 
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: npx0 at 0xf0-0xff on isa
Dec 30 08:21:27 fnord /netbsd: npx0: emulator
Dec 30 08:21:28 fnord /netbsd: biomask 4040 ttymask 1a netmask 200 impmask 21a
Dec 30 08:21:28 fnord /netbsd: wdc0: extra interrupt
Dec 30 08:21:54 fnord named[47]: restarted 
Dec 30 08:21:59 fnord named-xfer[50]: bad response to SOA query from 140.174.20.60, zone lever.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 1, aucount 1 
Dec 30 08:22:00 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lever.com unreachable
Dec 30 08:23:14 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone barn.com unreachable
Dec 30 08:23:14 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone virtual.net unreachable
Dec 30 08:23:14 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone bi.com unreachable
Dec 30 08:23:14 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone everest.com unreachable
Dec 30 08:23:15 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone zocalo.com unreachable
Dec 30 08:24:29 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone nvidia.com unreachable
Dec 30 08:24:29 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone msm.com unreachable
Dec 30 09:33:43 fnord telnetd[124]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 09:33:43 fnord telnetd[124]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 30 10:39:23 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 30 10:43:06 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 30 10:51:18 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 30 11:01:42 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 30 11:01:47 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 30 10:40:25 fnord telnetd[462]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 10:40:25 fnord telnetd[462]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 30 10:48:14 fnord su: BAD SU tomj to root on /dev/ttyp0
Dec 30 10:48:34 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 11:26:19 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 30 11:52:16 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Dec 30 12:14:23 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 12:16:31 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 12:56:11 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 13:18:04 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 13:18:07 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 30 13:29:29 fnord telnetd[2104]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:29:29 fnord telnetd[2104]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 30 13:45:04 fnord ftpd[2146]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(filigree.nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:45:04 fnord ftpd[2146]: refused connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 30 13:45:23 fnord ftpd[2147]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(filigree.nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:45:23 fnord ftpd[2147]: refused connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 30 13:46:24 fnord ftpd[2148]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(filigree.nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:46:24 fnord ftpd[2148]: refused connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 30 13:48:03 fnord telnetd[2149]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(filigree.nbn.com) failed
Dec 30 13:48:03 fnord telnetd[2149]: refused connect from 199.4.65.2
Dec 30 17:11:58 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 30 17:21:42 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 30 17:30:23 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 30 17:35:51 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 30 17:40:13 fnord rlogind[2489]: refused connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 17:40:22 fnord rlogind[2501]: refused connect from kumr.lns.com
Dec 30 17:41:45 fnord rlogind[2518]: refused connect from slip1.lns.com
Dec 30 17:53:34 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 30 19:14:37 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Dec 30 19:14:42 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Dec 30 19:34:26 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 30 19:44:59 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 30 19:45:25 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 00:07:41 fnord su: BAD SU tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:07:51 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:18:24 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:19:07 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:19:36 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 31 00:20:17 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:23:49 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 00:23:54 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 31 00:26:10 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 
Dec 31 02:25:01 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 02:28:33 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 02:28:43 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 02:40:07 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 03:12:35 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 07:52:32 fnord telnetd[4043]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 31 07:52:32 fnord telnetd[4043]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 31 07:59:00 fnord telnetd[4049]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(nbn.com) failed
Dec 31 07:59:00 fnord telnetd[4049]: refused connect from 199.4.65.1
Dec 31 09:40:32 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Dec 31 10:53:49 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 12:20:36 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone ah.com unreachable
Dec 31 14:25:26 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Dec 31 15:28:03 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 15:30:01 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 15:44:15 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 15:57:43 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 15:57:48 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 15:59:18 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Dec 31 15:59:24 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Dec 31 16:13:22 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 16:32:36 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 16:32:58 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 17:10:37 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 17:10:59 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 17:11:45 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 17:12:09 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Dec 31 17:14:02 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Dec 31 23:38:24 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Jan  1 03:36:01 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone queernet.org unreachable
Jan  1 15:18:30 fnord ftpd[5699]: FTP LOGIN REFUSED FROM timbo.lns.com, pozar
Jan  1 15:18:40 fnord ftpd[5700]: FTP LOGIN REFUSED FROM timbo.lns.com, pozar
Jan  1 15:18:52 fnord ftpd[5701]: FTP LOGIN REFUSED FROM timbo.lns.com, pozar
Jan  1 15:20:54 fnord ftpd[5714]: FTP LOGIN REFUSED FROM timbo.lns.com, pozar
Jan  1 15:46:37 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  1 15:50:16 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  1 16:06:55 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  1 16:07:01 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  1 17:02:25 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Jan  1 17:08:12 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Jan  1 17:25:28 fnord ftpd[6119]: FTP LOGIN REFUSED FROM kumr.lns.com, pozar
Jan  1 19:15:21 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  1 19:22:47 fnord login: 1 LOGIN FAILURE FROM sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu
Jan  1 19:22:47 fnord login: 1 LOGIN FAILURE FROM sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu, tlg
Jan  1 19:27:24 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  1 20:03:06 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  2 06:46:17 fnord /netbsd: NetBSD 0.9 (GENERICAHA) #17: Wed Aug 25 20:01:15 PDT 1993
Jan  2 06:46:17 fnord /netbsd:   cgd@sun-lamp.cs.berkeley.edu:/e/users/cgd/trees/0.9-kernel/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERICAHA
Jan  2 06:46:17 fnord /netbsd: CPU: i386DX (386-class CPU)
Jan  2 06:46:17 fnord /netbsd: real mem  = 8384512
Jan  2 06:46:17 fnord /netbsd: avail mem = 7098368
Jan  2 06:46:17 fnord /netbsd: using 63 buffers containing 520192 bytes of memory
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: pc0 at 0x60-0x6f irq 1 on isa
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: pc0: mono
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: com0 at 0x3f8-0x3ff irq 4 on isa
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: com0: fifo
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: com1 at 0x2f8-0x2ff irq 3 on isa
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: com1: fifo
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: wdc0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7 irq 14 on isa
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: wd0 at wdc0 targ 0: 141MB 830 cyl, 10 head, 35 sec <DTC6X80>
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f7 irq 6 drq 2 on isa
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: ed0 at 0x280-0x29f irq 9 maddr 0xd0000-0xd3fff on isa
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: ed0: address 00:00:c0:57:d7:23, type WD8013EB (16bit) 
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: npx0 at 0xf0-0xff on isa
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: npx0: emulator
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: biomask 4040 ttymask 1a netmask 200 impmask 21a
Jan  2 06:46:18 fnord /netbsd: wdc0: extra interrupt
Jan  2 06:46:34 fnord named[47]: restarted 
Jan  2 06:46:42 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone barn.com unreachable
Jan  2 06:46:44 fnord named-xfer[53]: bad response to SOA query from 140.174.20.60, zone lever.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 1, aucount 1 
Jan  2 06:46:45 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lever.com unreachable
Jan  2 06:47:54 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone virtual.net unreachable
Jan  2 06:47:55 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone bi.com unreachable
Jan  2 06:47:57 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone zocalo.com unreachable
Jan  2 06:48:00 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone msm.com unreachable
Jan  2 06:49:09 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone everest.com unreachable
Jan  2 06:49:10 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone nvidia.com unreachable
Jan  2 06:52:42 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  2 07:27:06 fnord su: BAD SU pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  2 07:27:11 fnord su: pozar to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  2 11:06:58 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Jan  2 13:09:43 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp2
Jan  2 14:54:15 fnord ftpd[605]: warning: host name/address mismatch: 129.97.140.49 != cayley.uwaterloo.ca
Jan  2 14:54:15 fnord ftpd[605]: refused connect from nckwan@129.97.140.49
Jan  2 14:56:07 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/console
Jan  2 17:48:34 fnord ftpd[763]: warning: host name/address mismatch: 192.65.216.64 != gerbilmeister.Hyperion.COM
Jan  2 17:48:34 fnord ftpd[763]: refused connect from koreth@192.65.216.64
Jan  2 18:53:17 fnord su: BAD SU grossman to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  2 18:53:26 fnord su: BAD SU grossman to root on /dev/ttyp3
Jan  2 22:16:58 fnord /netbsd: NetBSD 0.9 (GENERICAHA) #17: Wed Aug 25 20:01:15 PDT 1993
Jan  2 22:16:58 fnord /netbsd:   cgd@sun-lamp.cs.berkeley.edu:/e/users/cgd/trees/0.9-kernel/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERICAHA
Jan  2 22:16:58 fnord /netbsd: CPU: i386DX (386-class CPU)
Jan  2 22:16:58 fnord /netbsd: real mem  = 8384512
Jan  2 22:16:58 fnord /netbsd: avail mem = 7098368
Jan  2 22:16:58 fnord /netbsd: using 63 buffers containing 520192 bytes of memory
Jan  2 22:16:58 fnord /netbsd: pc0 at 0x60-0x6f irq 1 on isa
Jan  2 22:16:58 fnord /netbsd: pc0: mono
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: com0 at 0x3f8-0x3ff irq 4 on isa
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: com0: fifo
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: com1 at 0x2f8-0x2ff irq 3 on isa
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: com1: fifo
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: wdc0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7 irq 14 on isa
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: wd0 at wdc0 targ 0: 141MB 830 cyl, 10 head, 35 sec <DTC6X80>
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f7 irq 6 drq 2 on isa
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: ed0 at 0x280-0x29f irq 9 maddr 0xd0000-0xd3fff on isa
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: ed0: address 00:00:c0:57:d7:23, type WD8013EB (16bit) 
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: npx0 at 0xf0-0xff on isa
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: npx0: emulator
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: biomask 4040 ttymask 1a netmask 200 impmask 21a
Jan  2 22:16:59 fnord /netbsd: wdc0: extra interrupt
Jan  2 22:17:14 fnord named[47]: restarted 
Jan  2 22:17:23 fnord named-xfer[63]: bad response to SOA query from 140.174.20.60, zone lever.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 1, aucount 1 
Jan  2 22:17:23 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lever.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:18:01 fnord login: LOGIN root REFUSED ON TTY console
Jan  2 22:18:37 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone virtual.net unreachable
Jan  2 22:18:37 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:18:40 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone bi.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:18:43 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone zocalo.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:19:08 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone everest.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:19:52 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone msm.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:19:55 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone nvidia.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:31:11 fnord /netbsd: NetBSD 0.9 (GENERICAHA) #17: Wed Aug 25 20:01:15 PDT 1993
Jan  2 22:31:11 fnord /netbsd:   cgd@sun-lamp.cs.berkeley.edu:/e/users/cgd/trees/0.9-kernel/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERICAHA
Jan  2 22:31:11 fnord /netbsd: CPU: i386DX (386-class CPU)
Jan  2 22:31:11 fnord /netbsd: real mem  = 8384512
Jan  2 22:31:11 fnord /netbsd: avail mem = 7098368
Jan  2 22:31:11 fnord /netbsd: using 63 buffers containing 520192 bytes of memory
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: pc0 at 0x60-0x6f irq 1 on isa
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: pc0: mono
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: com0 at 0x3f8-0x3ff irq 4 on isa
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: com0: fifo
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: com1 at 0x2f8-0x2ff irq 3 on isa
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: com1: fifo
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: wdc0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7 irq 14 on isa
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: wd0 at wdc0 targ 0: 141MB 830 cyl, 10 head, 35 sec <DTC6X80>
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f7 irq 6 drq 2 on isa
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: ed0 at 0x280-0x29f irq 9 maddr 0xd0000-0xd3fff on isa
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: ed0: address 00:00:c0:57:d7:23, type WD8013EB (16bit) 
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: npx0 at 0xf0-0xff on isa
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: npx0: emulator
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: biomask 4040 ttymask 1a netmask 200 impmask 21a
Jan  2 22:31:12 fnord /netbsd: wdc0: extra interrupt
Jan  2 22:31:27 fnord named[47]: restarted 
Jan  2 22:31:33 fnord named-xfer[51]: bad response to SOA query from 140.174.20.60, zone lever.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 1, aucount 1 
Jan  2 22:31:33 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lever.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:32:47 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:32:47 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone bi.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:32:47 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone virtual.net unreachable
Jan  2 22:32:48 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone everest.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:32:49 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone zocalo.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:34:02 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone msm.com unreachable
Jan  2 22:34:02 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone nvidia.com unreachable
Jan  3 01:29:03 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone queernet.org unreachable
Jan  3 11:02:58 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone tiw.com unreachable
Jan  3 11:43:56 fnord su: grossman to root on /dev/console
Jan  3 13:11:47 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone garage.com unreachable
Jan  3 13:13:02 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone barn.com unreachable
Jan  3 13:37:45 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/console
Jan  3 13:38:08 fnord /netbsd: wd0c: overlaps open partition (a)
Jan  3 13:38:08 fnord /netbsd: wd0c: overlaps open partition (b)
Jan  3 13:38:08 fnord /netbsd: wd0c: overlaps open partition (e)
Jan  3 15:15:57 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  3 17:08:18 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Jan  4 00:01:02 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone garage.com unreachable
Jan  4 00:12:40 fnord su: grossman to root on /dev/console
Jan  4 00:27:47 fnord reboot: rebooted by grossman
Jan  4 00:27:49 fnord syslogd: exiting on signal 15
Jan  4 00:54:30 fnord /netbsd: NetBSD 0.9 (GENERICAHA) #17: Wed Aug 25 20:01:15 PDT 1993
Jan  4 00:54:30 fnord /netbsd:   cgd@sun-lamp.cs.berkeley.edu:/e/users/cgd/trees/0.9-kernel/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERICAHA
Jan  4 00:54:30 fnord /netbsd: CPU: i386DX (386-class CPU)
Jan  4 00:54:30 fnord /netbsd: real mem  = 8384512
Jan  4 00:54:30 fnord /netbsd: avail mem = 7098368
Jan  4 00:54:30 fnord /netbsd: using 63 buffers containing 520192 bytes of memory
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: pc0 at 0x60-0x6f irq 1 on isa
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: pc0: mono
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: com0 at 0x3f8-0x3ff irq 4 on isa
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: com0: fifo
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: com1 at 0x2f8-0x2ff irq 3 on isa
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: com1: fifo
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: wdc0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7 irq 14 on isa
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: wd0 at wdc0 targ 0: 141MB 830 cyl, 10 head, 35 sec <DTC6X80>
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f7 irq 6 drq 2 on isa
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: ed0 at 0x280-0x29f irq 9 maddr 0xd0000-0xd3fff on isa
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: ed0: address 00:00:c0:57:d7:23, type WD8013EB (16bit) 
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: npx0 at 0xf0-0xff on isa
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: npx0: emulator
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: biomask 4040 ttymask 1a netmask 200 impmask 21a
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: ISA strayintr 7
Jan  4 00:54:31 fnord /netbsd: wdc0: extra interrupt
Jan  4 00:54:46 fnord named[47]: restarted 
Jan  4 00:30:04 fnord named-xfer[52]: bad response to SOA query from 140.174.20.60, zone lever.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 1, aucount 1 
Jan  4 00:30:04 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lever.com unreachable
Jan  4 14:28:46 fnord /netbsd: NetBSD 0.9 (GENERICAHA) #17: Wed Aug 25 20:01:15 PDT 1993
Jan  4 14:28:46 fnord /netbsd:   cgd@sun-lamp.cs.berkeley.edu:/e/users/cgd/trees/0.9-kernel/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERICAHA
Jan  4 14:28:46 fnord /netbsd: CPU: i386DX (386-class CPU)
Jan  4 14:28:46 fnord /netbsd: real mem  = 8384512
Jan  4 14:28:46 fnord /netbsd: avail mem = 7098368
Jan  4 14:28:46 fnord /netbsd: using 63 buffers containing 520192 bytes of memory
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: pc0 at 0x60-0x6f irq 1 on isa
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: pc0: mono
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: com0 at 0x3f8-0x3ff irq 4 on isa
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: com0: fifo
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: com1 at 0x2f8-0x2ff irq 3 on isa
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: com1: fifo
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: wdc0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7 irq 14 on isa
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: wd0 at wdc0 targ 0: 141MB 830 cyl, 10 head, 35 sec <DTC6X80>
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f7 irq 6 drq 2 on isa
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: ed0 at 0x280-0x29f irq 9 maddr 0xd0000-0xd3fff on isa
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: ed0: address 00:00:c0:57:d7:23, type WD8013EB (16bit) 
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: npx0 at 0xf0-0xff on isa
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: npx0: emulator
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: biomask 4040 ttymask 1a netmask 200 impmask 21a
Jan  4 14:28:47 fnord /netbsd: wdc0: extra interrupt
Jan  4 14:29:02 fnord named[47]: restarted 
Jan  4 14:29:08 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone garage.com unreachable
Jan  4 14:29:10 fnord named-xfer[61]: bad response to SOA query from 140.174.20.60, zone lever.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 1, aucount 1 
Jan  4 14:29:11 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lever.com unreachable
Jan  4 14:05:21 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Jan  4 14:05:22 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone virtual.net unreachable
Jan  4 14:05:22 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone everest.com unreachable
Jan  4 14:05:27 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone bi.com unreachable
Jan  4 14:05:31 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone zocalo.com unreachable
Jan  4 14:06:37 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone msm.com unreachable
Jan  4 14:06:38 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone nvidia.com unreachable
Jan  4 17:26:57 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Jan  4 23:43:43 fnord su: grossman to root on /dev/console
Jan  5 00:13:10 fnord ftpd[1083]: FTP LOGIN REFUSED FROM timbo.lns.com, pozar
Jan  5 00:28:04 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone garage.com unreachable
Jan  5 00:29:20 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone barn.com unreachable
Jan  5 01:17:49 fnord telnetd[1230]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(gw-srf.nbn.com) failed
Jan  5 01:17:49 fnord telnetd[1230]: refused connect from 199.4.64.17
Jan  5 01:17:58 fnord telnetd[1231]: warning: can't verify hostname: gethostbyname(gw-srf.nbn.com) failed
Jan  5 01:17:58 fnord telnetd[1231]: refused connect from 199.4.64.17
Jan  5 22:34:40 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Jan  5 23:20:55 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lns.com unreachable
Jan  5 23:54:29 fnord /netbsd: NetBSD 0.9 (GENERICAHA) #17: Wed Aug 25 20:01:15 PDT 1993
Jan  5 23:54:29 fnord /netbsd:   cgd@sun-lamp.cs.berkeley.edu:/e/users/cgd/trees/0.9-kernel/src/sys/arch/i386/compile/GENERICAHA
Jan  5 23:54:29 fnord /netbsd: CPU: i386DX (386-class CPU)
Jan  5 23:54:29 fnord /netbsd: real mem  = 8384512
Jan  5 23:54:29 fnord /netbsd: avail mem = 7098368
Jan  5 23:54:29 fnord /netbsd: using 63 buffers containing 520192 bytes of memory
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: pc0 at 0x60-0x6f irq 1 on isa
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: pc0: mono
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: com0 at 0x3f8-0x3ff irq 4 on isa
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: com0: fifo
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: com1 at 0x2f8-0x2ff irq 3 on isa
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: com1: fifo
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: wdc0 at 0x1f0-0x1f7 irq 14 on isa
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: wd0 at wdc0 targ 0: 141MB 830 cyl, 10 head, 35 sec <DTC6X80>
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: fdc0 at 0x3f0-0x3f7 irq 6 drq 2 on isa
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: ed0 at 0x280-0x29f irq 9 maddr 0xd0000-0xd3fff on isa
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: ed0: address 00:00:c0:57:d7:23, type WD8013EB (16bit) 
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: npx0 at 0xf0-0xff on isa
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: npx0: emulator
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: biomask 4040 ttymask 1a netmask 200 impmask 21a
Jan  5 23:54:30 fnord /netbsd: wdc0: extra interrupt
Jan  5 23:54:45 fnord named[47]: restarted 
Jan  5 23:54:58 fnord named-xfer[54]: bad response to SOA query from 140.174.20.60, zone lever.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 1, aucount 1 
Jan  5 23:54:59 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone lever.com unreachable
Jan  5 23:31:02 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone wsrcc.com unreachable
Jan  5 23:31:03 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone virtual.net unreachable
Jan  5 23:31:04 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Jan  5 23:31:04 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone bi.com unreachable
Jan  5 23:31:04 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone everest.com unreachable
Jan  5 23:31:11 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone zocalo.com unreachable
Jan  5 23:31:24 fnord syslog: /etc/pwd.db: Inappropriate file type or format
Jan  5 23:32:17 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone msm.com unreachable
Jan  5 23:32:19 fnord named[48]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone nvidia.com unreachable
Jan  6 11:03:22 fnord su: tomj to root on /dev/ttyp1
Jan  6 12:27:09 fnord named[48]: reloading nameserver 

Contents of maillog:
tomj 1 7088
Dec 27 01:25:59 tlg last message repeated 2 times
Dec 27 03:00:06 tlg mail.local: localhost: Undefined error: 0
Dec 27 03:50:01 tlg mail.local: localhost: Undefined error: 0
Dec 27 05:02:01 tlg mail.local: localhost: Undefined error: 0
Dec 27 11:10:08 tlg mail.local: localhost: Undefined error: 0
Dec 27 11:36:25 tlg mail.local: localhost: Undefined error: 0
root 1 70
root 1 70
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 70
root 1 70
root 1 70
root 1 70
tomj 1 69
root 1 70
root 1 70
root 1 67
Dec 29 11:56:50 fnord mail.local: localhost: Undefined error: 0
root 1 70
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 70
root 1 70
tomj 1 528
tomj 1 533
tomj 1 528
tomj 1 33
tomj 1 32
tomj 1 777
tomj 1 26
tomj 1 34
tomj 1 25
tomj 1 25
tomj 1 159
tomj 1 159
tomj 1 164
tomj 1 528
root 1 69
root 1 70
tomj 1 62
root 1 70
tomj 1 57
tomj 1 105
flesh 1 255
flesh 1 261
root 1 94
root 1 94
root 1 96
root 1 67
root 1 70
root 1 70
root 1 70
root 1 69
root 1 70
root 1 70
tomj 1 157
root 1 69
root 1 69
root 1 70
root 1 70
tomj 1 162
tomj 1 162
flesh 1 259
root 1 70
root 1 67
root 1 67
root 1 67
flesh 1 255
root 1 69
root 1 69
root 1 70
tomj 1 3093
root 1 70
root 1 71
tomj 1 140
tomj 1 64
root 1 70
root 1 70
root 1 69
root 1 70
root 1 70

Emptying unused logs; /var/cron/log, /var/cron/log, 

		Mail Queue (2 requests)
--Q-ID-- --Size-- -----Q-Time----- ------------Sender/Recipient------------
BAA01212*    2213 Wed Jan  5 01:02 MAILER-DAEMON
                 (Deferred: Connection reset by peer during client QUIT with f)
				   <tomj@fido.wps.com>
OAA00106      286 Tue Jan  4 14:04 <shelter!f28.n125.z1.FIDONET.ORG!Martin.Greif
                 (Deferred: Name server: host name lookup failure)
				   <remailer@utter.dis.org>

Started security at Thu Jan 6 12:28:00 PST 1994
Ended at Thu Jan 6 12:28:00 PST 1994

From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan  7 16:50:34 1994
Received: from fido.wps.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id QAA02545; Fri, 7 Jan 1994 16:50:31 -0800
Received: by fido.wps.com (5.67/wps.com-hackery)
	id AA13443; Fri, 7 Jan 94 16:51:36 -0800
Received: from hp.com by fido.wps.com (5.67/wps.com-hackery)
	id AA13082; Fri, 7 Jan 94 15:35:34 -0800
Received: from hpmidmrf.sr.hp.com by hp.com with SMTP
	(1.36.108.7/15.5+IOS 3.13) id AA11837; Fri, 7 Jan 1994 15:35:28 -0800
Received: by hpmidmrf.sr.hp.com
	(1.37.109.5/15.5+IOS 3.22) id AA09688; Fri, 7 Jan 94 15:33:34 -0800
From: Mike Ferrara <mikef@hpmidmrf.sr.hp.com>
Message-Id: <9401072333.AA09688@hpmidmrf.sr.hp.com>
Subject: internet connections
To: tomj@wps.com
Date: Fri, 7 Jan 1994 15:33:34 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL21]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 396       
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Tom-
  Strata Rose pointed me to you to ask about internet connections. Can you help
me. We're looking for a full time business connections at 14.4 SLIP/PPP, we
(at this point) have no IP number, and no MX domain registration. Thanks.

-mike
-- 

  Mike Ferrara M/S 4USS
  HP Microwave Instruments Div R&D
  1400 Fountain Grove Pkwy
  Santa Rosa, CA 95403-1799
  (707) 577-4479
  mikef@sr.hp.com


From admin@tlg.org Fri Jan  7 17:29:01 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id RAA02672; Fri, 7 Jan 1994 17:28:45 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401080128.RAA02672@tlg.org>
Subject: TLG Jan 94 news...
To: garden-list@tlg.org
Date: Fri, 7 Jan 1994 17:28:44 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 10246     
Status: O


Pretty close to the beginning of the month, where I used to, and
once again will, mail out news on TLG and member contact info, IP
maps, that sort of thing.

It's still a little raw here, swamped with work. TLG now has it's
own host, as unreliable as it is (built from donated, in some cases
antique, parts). tlg.org allows me to delegate some tasks (finally!).
It is the name server for TLG members, primary and secondary. It's
a central place for non-members to get information. It holds the
"how to" docs I've been slowly building. Four people have accounts
on it; myself, our new intern Randy (Flesh@tlg.org), Tim Pozar,
and Stu Grossman.

ITEM: There are some useful aliases, which I'll expand upon slightly
in the contact list.

ITEM: The world IP map is kinda sketchy. The information is accurate,
there's just not much to guide you. I have the components, it will
just take a while to get together.

ITEM: I will announce a meeting for 19 January, at 444 Market,
after which we can retire to a local pub or something. We need to
work out an agenda, I have some items for it.


IMPORTANT ITEM: I just mailed out 28 invoices, on 31 Dec 93. We're
still not out of the startup phase, and I really need to get that
cash, as soon as possible if not sooner.  I also sent out statements
to most people who made loans in the form of pay-ahead.  If you
see any discrepancies please let me know! This month, February and
March will be the worst, we shoudl be running positive then, by
some small amount. (Then the next month is April, tax month, and
another bunch of fun begins.) FWIW, business overhead alone (tracking
accounts, billing, banking, etc) runs about 8hrs/week, though this
last one took twice that, since I had to untangle the pay-aheads
and generate a balance sheet.

Which brings me right to this point -- (200 lines of it, sorry!)

			* * * * *

The discourse this past week in this list was interesting, and a
bit alarming to me. I've been meaning to write about this, but I
literally have not had the time.

Plainly stated, we are not a cooperative, and have never been. As
much as the word was used in '93, there was never really any signs
of cooperative activity. I mean in the formal sense of "cooperative",
not that we don't work together...

I have worked with two major cooperative groups; the '89 Anarchist
Gathering, and Nomenus, the Radical Faerie corporation that owns
and operates 80 acres of land in Oregon as a sanctuary. The Gathering
was put on by a handful of autonomous groups accross the US, one
of which was the Bound Together Books collective.  Nomenus is more
interesting, and pointful, in that they have a 501(c)3 corp. that
owns substantial property; they take their collective process
seriously. All ~250 members of Nomenus are *board members*! And
they work by full consensus, mainly through groups of smaller
committees, and any one person can block.

Collectives move slooowly. It took Nomenus a *year* to build a
bridge.  They took *everything* into account. It was frustrating. Until
it was done vehicles could not enter the land during rainy season.
Looking back over the last five or so years of decisions, they've
made very few bad ones. The price: as Ed says, slower, or rasher,
inexperienced members create distractions and make-work for other
members. The result:  a sense of community, the ability to affect
the outcome. Requirement: a basic vision and path, a closely knit
core group to start, and the ability to bring more people into your
vision. Drawbacks: it attracts process-junkies and those able to
hold out win.  The Gathering took six months to find a building to
rent for a one-week venture, and ultimately did an *excellent* job.

What we have is none of that. A lot of would-be coop intent is to
make a set of rules to restrain people from doing bad or stupid
things (both locally defined). We have an environment where, a year
to make a decision means a constantly moving target. We have
fast-moving, intricately-interconnected systems, people and hardware
following Moore's Law squared.

And I can tell you for fact, it's too late now anyways. You don't
"become" a coop, that's fantasy. At our core is *money* dammit,
plain old money.

IFF net connections were cheap and easy, we wouldn't be doing any
of this.  Even in 1990, you could get a net connection. It simply
cost too much! TLG did not pre-exist our individual needs for
networking, though many of us have similar or compatible goals.
We came together around access and low-cost first, each other
secondarily, if at all. Them's the facks, for the most part, and
not in the slightest a complaint or liability.

Consider the slight detail that 75% of the people reading this,
and previous ramblings on The Little Garden, haven't a clue as to
what we're talking about; except for Rich Morin's brief history
document, there *is no* social glue to build around. I'm not
complaining in *any way*.

			* * * * *

More disturbing to me, personally, is the almost-offhand way that
more than one person tossed off, "someone might want to get paid"
for supporting TLG's infrastructure.  Hello!

Nearly no TLG members were around last September 92 when John
Gilmore and I drafted my "job description". I'd gladly re-issue a
copy of it, if I only had one, as it was lost in my disk crash'n'burn
this past summer.  Hopefully someone else has a copy.

Basically, when I started doing this, we had very vague plans of
expanding TLG (vague in detail). In Dec93 I was making $420/mo,
around Jun93, $600?/mo. I started out with a DOS machine, and out
of pocket built a unix machine and got on the net directly (about
Feb 93). The work was about 20hrs/week. It was recognized that the
pay was shitty, but the work was laissez-faire, and I was on the
net.

The work steadily increased, until by summer we had accumulated
quite a few members, relative to Dec93, and then incurred the Wrath
of Rick (Adams). Expansion became explicit.

About 1 September 1993, the work became quite definitely full-time.
I was still making $700/mo or less. The current-TLG was being
researched by me, Pozar, Gilmore and Randy Bush. Every step we took
it became incredibly more complex than we realized; we had grossly
underestimated literally every component. We were having sporadic
but not infrequent meetings at the time, and the info-dumps became
more and more baroque, as the core group learned more, it became
harder to communicate it to the group at large.

Each time, the group charged us to go off and do the next step. At
the same time, the gulf between what we thought we were doing and
what we were *actually* doing became unbreachable -- the group that
built/ran the net and the members.

We were under time pressure. Alternet had told us "find another
provider"; and there were other windows of opportunity we saw open
that we weren't sure would stay open; and we began to realize just
how long it would take to actually complete, once we said "go".
The knowledge required to build TLG in Oct/Nov 93 became exceedingly
arcane, and the group and the core were hopelessly disconnected.

For better or worse, was this? You tell me.

			* * * * *

Back to money (as if we ever left it).

Back to Aug93, when the TLG members said "go" and we committed to
building TLG. My little part time almost-a-job leaped into a
more-than-full-time job. I DID NOT AND DO NOT WANT A REAL JOB. If
I wanted one, I have enough talents to get one, thank you. Rather,
I value other things.

The naive intent back then was, there will be this startup hassle,
lasting months, then it will subside. Duh! It will NOT subside!
Now I have a job! My salary leaped from about $800 (it was proportional
to the number of members) to a fixed $1000 about Oct93, where it
is now. It was left, even more vaguely than the growth plans, that
I would be compensated somehow in the future.

To be plain and simple after these hundred lines -- yes, I flatly
expect to be paid for this! What on *earth* possible motive could
I have?

In summer-93, we envisioned ourselves, as far as I can tell, in a
pretty relaxed manner, downtime was viewed for the most part
casually, on the smaller branches anyways (which was sensible
considering some of the hardware we were using then!) I handled
about $1000/mo gross, most of which went to my salary, but I also
bought NOS boxen, cables, outlet strips, generated documentation
and proceedures, etc. All of the actual cost of the backbone was
hidden, paid for by Cygnus, Gilmore, Jim Wilson, TIS, and some of
the original TLG members.

In Jan94, we are a reliable and growing network provider. Arbitrary
downtime is most decidedly NOT tolerated, and we have all new,
reliable hardware, and I'm putting organizational systems into
place for the rest of it. I pay $5000/mo in simple overhead, 80%
of which is leased lines and Sprint and office overhead. This is
not a hobby.

When we made this leap from big "hobby" (though we never really
were) to a real network service provider, I'm sorry, it requires
full-time employees. Me, at the moment. Maybe some people hear
"TLG" and imagine last spring, where all TLG members could actually
eat dinner in The Little Garden Restaurant in Palo Alto, talk to
each other.

We intentionally built our way away from that model, and the chickens
is now home to roosts. It is not an option for me to go back to
part time work on TLG, nor to find other income, even. In short,
yes, I will be compensated for this work, though it's not clear what
this means yet.

My guess is, all this may surprise or alarm older TLG members, but
newer ones, say connected after Sep93, will be alarmed in the other
direction, that we're not just assuming we're a profit-making
business! Just my guess.

And last, just thought I'd reiterate some things, that I don't
consider this a business to be pumped for profit, that some of us
still see TLG as a socially and politically signifigant network
provider, pushing the state of things not by competing head-on,
but by setting precedent, such as the resell-ability and no
restrictions on use. Though if we don't get explicit on THAT as
well I can easily see it getting lost in the haze of the future.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From admin@tlg.org Fri Jan  7 17:33:24 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id RAA02690; Fri, 7 Jan 1994 17:33:20 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401080133.RAA02690@tlg.org>
Subject: TLG Jan 94 Member contact list
To: garden-list@tlg.org
Date: Fri, 7 Jan 1994 17:33:19 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 5343      
Status: OR

The Little Garden Network: Contacts List, 7 January, 1994

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

info@tlg.org	Gets you an automatic response of our brief brochure, plus
		the message gets forwarded to...

admin@tlg.org	Me, Pozar and Randy. We answer questions, and it's a good place
		to send problem reports etc.


# Mailing lists

garden-list@tlg.org	Sends mail to all TLG members in the Contact list.

the-little-garden@cygnus.com	Still works
private-garden@cygnus.com	Still works

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# POP:SF
North Bay Network Inc, John Harkin
	jh@nbn.com (John Harkin). . . . . . . . . . .       415-472-1600
Late Night Software, Tim Pozar
	pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar). . . . . . . . . . . 415 695 7727 h
Zocalo Engineering, Bill Woodcock
	woody@zocalo.com (Bill Woodcock)  . . . . . . . . . 510 540 8000
Nexsys Electronics Inc, Pete Killcommons M.D.
	admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons) . . . . . . . 415-541-9980
David Muir Sharnoff
	muir@idiom.berkeley.ca.us (David Muir Sharnoff) . . 510 644 0441 h
Eric Theise
	verve@well.sf.ca.us (Eric Theise) . . . . . . . . . 415 648 0161
Vitadata, Lee Jensen
	lee@bio.com (Lee Jensen)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510 237-6113
World Power Systems, Tom Jennings
	tomj@fido.wps.com (Tom Jennings). . . . . . . . . . 415 552 8156 h

# POP:TOAD
John Gilmore
	gnu@toad.com (John Gilmore) . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 221 6524 sf
Joe's Garage, Kenton A. Hoover
	shibumi@joes.garage.com (Kenton A. Hoover)  . . . . 415 957 3614
	shibumi@net.bio.net (Kenton A. Hoover). . . . . . . 415 962 7323
Joe's Garage, Kira Siegel
	kira@lsil.com (Kira Seigel)   . . . . . . . . . . . 408 433 6904
Canta Forda Computer Laboratory, Rich Morin
	rdm@cfcl.com (Rich Morin) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 873 7842,41
Lever Industries, Ed Elhauge
	ee@lever.com (Ed Elhauge) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3141 w
Imagine That, Richard Couture
	rrc@myrddin.imat.com (Richard Couture). . . . . . . 415 621 1908 h
Wired Magazine, Andrew Waegel
	andrew@wired.com (Andrew Waegel)  . . . . . . . . . 415 904 6459 
QueerNet, Roger Klorese
	rogerk@queernet.org (Roger Klorese) . . . . . . . . 415 255 2733 h
A-Squared, Arthur Abraham
	a2@cryptoad.ah.com (Arthur Abraham) . . . . . . . . 510 339 1748
Dan Farmer
	zen@bi.com (Dan Farmer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 431 8239
Information Enterprises, Tom Wadlow
	wadlow@tw.com (Tom Wadlow). . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 864 1554
Broadcatch Technology, Fen Labalme
	fen@comedia.com (Fen Labalme) . . . . . . . . . . . 415 731 1174
Barn Communications, Tim Wicinski
	wicinski@barn.com (Tim Wicinski). . . . . . . . . . 415-467-9136
Cyborganic Media, Jonathan Steuer
	Jonathan@cyborganic.com (Jonathan Steuer) . . . . . 415-255-1120
Robert Cohen
        robc@lavender.com (Robert Cohen)  . . . . . . . . . 415-553-4033

# PA
;list: garden-pa-list
Hugh Daniel
	hugh@toad.com (Hugh Daniel) . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 473 0669 h
Rich Pixley
	rich@sendai.cygnus.com (Rich Pixley). . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 w
Jim Wilson
	wilson@moria.cygnus.com (Jim Wilson). . . . . . . . 415 329 8321 h
Sean Fagan
	sef@kithrup.com (Sean Fagan). . . . . . . . . . . .
Bill Cox
	bill@cygnus.com (Bill Cox)  . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 321 0579 h
Hoopy Froods, Inc, Michael Park
	mikep@dragoman.com (Michael Park) . . . . . . . . . 415 340 9770 h
                                          . . . . . . . . . 415 599 3012 w
TSoft BBS & Public Unix, Mike Durkin 
	mdurkin@tsoft.net (Mike Durkin) . . . . . . . . . . 805 546 8114 h
Paul Goldstone
	paul@traveler.com (Paul Goldstone)  . . . . . . . . 415 365 9373 h
WS Rupprecht Consulting, Wolfgang Rupprecht
	wolfgang@wsrcc.com (Wolfgang Rupprecht) . . . . . . 510 794 6437 h
Seiden and Associates, Mark Seiden
	mis@seiden.com (Mark Seiden)  . . . . . . . . . . . 415 592 8559 h
Virtual City, M. Strata Rose
	strata@virtual-city.virtual.net (M. Strata Rose)  . 415 327 6027 h
David S.H. Rosenthal
	dshr@abitare.org (David S.H. Rosenthal) . . . . . .  415 323 5285
Eric Murray
	root@skidpad.palo-alto.ca.us (Eric Murray)  . . . . 415 493 8107
Dogwood Media, David Cornejo
	root@dogwood.com (David Cornejo)  . . . . . . . . . 510 713 2667
TIW Systems Inc, Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj
	lonhyn@tiw.com (Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj)  . . . . . . . 408 734 3900 x327
NVidia Corp, David S.H. Rosenthal
	dshr@NVidia.COM (David S.H. Rosenthal)  . . . . . . 408 720 6106

#POP: CYGNUS 
Cygnus Support, John Gilmore
	gnu@cygnus.com (John Gilmore) . . . . . . . . . . . 415 903 1418 mv 
Cygnus Support, Stu Grossman
	grossman@cygnus.com (Stu Grossman)  . . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 
Cygnus Support, Jean Marie Diaz
	ambar@cygnus.com (Jean Marie Diaz)  . . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 
MSM Co, Greg Merrell
	postmaster@msm.com (Greg Merrell) . . . . . . . . . 408 253 2290
Arasmith Engineering, Bob Arasmith
	bob@arasmith.com (Bob Arasmith) . . . . . . . . . . 408 749 0501
Sunnyside Computing Inc, Al Whaley
	Al@Sunnyside.COM (Al Whaley). . . . . . . . . . . . 415 322 5411
Santa Cruz Community Internet, Qarin Von Brink, Matthew Kaufman
	admin@scruz.net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 457 5050
Everest Technology Inc, Robert Nielsen 
	rnielsen@everest.com (Robert Nielsen) . . . . . . . 415 326 2130

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From admin@tlg.org Fri Jan  7 17:34:29 1994
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	id RAA02701; Fri, 7 Jan 1994 17:34:26 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401080134.RAA02701@tlg.org>
Subject: TLG Jan 94 World IP map (shaky)
To: garden-list@tlg.org
Date: Fri, 7 Jan 1994 17:34:25 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 5522      
Status: OR

POP name: SF
Location: 444 Market, Room 3075, San Francisco
TS0-SF.TLG.RG.NET,  140.174.122.3 
net -------- destination --- port username, etc ---------------------------
157.22       157.22.1.52     s0   woody@zocalo.com (Bill Woodcock)
140.174.7    140.174.7.1     s1   pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar)
140.174.80   140.174.80.1    s2   (Eric Theise)
140.174.82   140.174.82.1    s3   muir@idiom.berkeley.ca.us (David Sharnoff)
140.174.101  140.174.101.1   s4   Gumby
192.216.47   192.216.47.21   s5   lee@bio.com (Lee Jensen)
140.174.77   140.174.77.1    s6   tomj@wps.com (Tom Jennings)


POP name: CYGNUS
Location: 1937 Landings Drive, Mtn. View
TS0-MV.TLG.RG.NET,  140.174.4.3
net -------- destination --- port username, etc ---------------------------
198.49.1     198.49.1.1      s1   postmaster@msm.com (Greg Merrill)
192.135.76   192.135.76.3    s2   bob@arasmith.com (Bob Arasmith)
192.148.18   192.135.76.3    s2	  bob@arasmith.com (Bob Arasmith)
140.174.106  140.174.106.1   s3   tal@pss.com (Tom Lipkis)
140.174.102  140.174.102.1   s4   root@dsnet.com (Duane Davis)
140.174.104  140.174.104.1   s5   rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
198.207.136  198.207.136.10  s6   Al@Sunnyside.COM (Al Whaley) 


POP name: TOAD
Location: Toad Hall, San Francisco
Router (56K termination): GW-TOAD.TLG.RG.NET	.2.23
--- domain ------ gate -- dest -- subnet -- user -- name, etc
toad.com                          .2.1      gnu     (John Gilmore)
ts0-toad.tlg.rg.net               .2.27 Router for TLG members, see below
ts4-toad.tlg.rg.net               .2.73 Router for TLG members, see below
mofo.toad.com                     .2.20     curt    (Curt Mayer)


# This is the new PortMaster at Toad Hall. Thanks Rich!!! There are no more
# intermediate SLIP addresses! Yay!
POP name: TOAD
TS0-TOAD.TLG.RG.NET,  140.174.2.27
net -------- destination --- port username, etc ---------------------------
140.174.72   140.174.72.253  s0   root@wired.com (Jonathan Steuer)
140.174.110  140.174.110.1   s1   (Robert Cohen)
140.174.42   140.174.42.254  s2   rdm@cfcl.com (Rich Morin)
140.174.70   140.174.70.254  s3   rrc@imat.myrddin.com (Richard Couture)
140.174.111  140.174.70.254  s3   rrc@imat.myrddin.com (Richard Couture)
140.174.84   140.174.84.1    s4   fen@imagine.comedia.com (Fen Labalme)
140.174.78   140.174.78.1    s5   rogerk@queernet.org (Roger Klorese)
140.174.79   140.174.79.1    s6   a2@ah.com (Arthur Abraham)
140.174.20   140.174.20.200  s7   ee@lever.com (Ed Elhauge)
140.174.69   140.174.69.1    s8   shibumi@joes.garage.com (Kenton Hoover)
140.174.95   140.174.95.1    s9   jonathan@cyborganic.com (Jonathan Steuer)


# We have one remaining NOS box, NOS4. It seems reasonably reliable. The
# rest of them have been >removed<.
TS4-TOAD.TLG.RG.NET              .2.73 (Router for the following members)
--- domain ------ gate -- dest -- subnet -- port -- user -- name, etc
fish.com          .75.193 .75.194 .97.xx     sl1    zen     (Dan Farmer)
tw.com            .75.65  .75.66  .99.xx     sl2   wadlow   (Tom Wadlow)
barn.com          .76.1   .76.2   .71.xx     sl3   wicinski (Tim Wicinski)

POP name: PA-APT
Location: University Ave, Palo Alto

Router (56K termination):
GW-PA-APT.TLG.RG.NET             .23.253

On the local ethernet:
--- domain ------ gate -- dest -- subnet -- user -- name, etc
ecotone.toad.com		  .23.9	    hugh    (Hugh Daniel)
horny.toad.com                    .23.10    hugh    (Hugh Daniel)
sendai.cygnus.com		  .23.12    rich    (Rich Pixley)
moria.cygnus.com		  .23.22    wilson  (Jim Wilson)
kithrup.com			  .23.40    sef     (Sean Fagan)
kithrup.cygnus.com		  alias for kithrup.com
garth.kithrup.com                 .23.41    sef     (Sean Fagan)
thoris.cygnus.com                 .23.43    bill    (Bill Cox)
thuvia.cygnus.com                 .23.44    bill    (Bill Cox)
crashpad.cygnus.com               .23.49    many    (Hugh Daniel?)

# This PortMaster is still using intermediate SLIP subnets for some connections;
# since the whole PortMaster paradigm is simply not documented anywhere, I didn't
# understand the best way to config it. Now I do. But there's a whole slew that
# are still using them. Oh well. Live and learn.
TS0-PA-APT.TLG.RG.NET		  .23.13 Router for the following members:
				  .85.xx (Subnet allocated for SLIP/PPP use)
--- domain ------ gate -- dest -- subnet -- port -- user -- name, etc
dragoman.com      .85.2   .85.1   .86.xx     s1     mikep   (Mike Park)
wsrcc.com         .85.66  .85.65  .88.xx     s2     wolfgang (Wolfgang Rupprecht)
tsoft.net         .85.130 .85.129 .87.xx     s3     mdurkin (Mike Durkin)
traveler.com      .85.194 .85.193 .89.xx     s4     paul    (Paul Goldstone)
seiden.com        .85.226 .85.225 .90.xx     s5     mis     (Mark Seiden)
virtual.net               .91.21  .91.00     s6     strata  (M. Strata Rose)
                  .85.98  .85.97             s7
skidpad.palo-alto..85.162 .85.163 .94.xx     s8     root    (Eric Murray)
abitare.org       .85.6   .85.5   .93.xx     s9             (David Rosenthal)
dogwood.com       .85.10  .85.9   .96.xx     s0     root    (David Cornejo)
tiw.com           .85.14  .85.13  .98.xx     s10    lonhyn  (Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj)
wskcc.com         .85.18  .85.17  .83.xx     s11    wsk     (William S.  Kaster)
nvidia.com        .85.22  .85.19  .105.xx    s12    dshr    (David Rosenthal)

; LEFT THE GARDEN
firstfloor.com    .85.98  .85.97  .92.xx     s7     djc     (David Cardinal)

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan  7 19:46:06 1994
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From: Mike Ferrara <mikef@hpmidmrf.sr.hp.com>
Message-Id: <9401072333.AA09688@hpmidmrf.sr.hp.com>
Subject: internet connections
To: tomj@wps.com
Date: Fri, 7 Jan 1994 15:33:34 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL21]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 396       
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Tom-
  Strata Rose pointed me to you to ask about internet connections. Can you help
me. We're looking for a full time business connections at 14.4 SLIP/PPP, we
(at this point) have no IP number, and no MX domain registration. Thanks.

-mike
-- 

  Mike Ferrara M/S 4USS
  HP Microwave Instruments Div R&D
  1400 Fountain Grove Pkwy
  Santa Rosa, CA 95403-1799
  (707) 577-4479
  mikef@sr.hp.com


From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan  7 19:49:38 1994
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Date: Wed, 5 Jan 1994 00:08:06 -0800
From: David Muir Sharnoff <muir@idiom.berkeley.ca.us>
Message-Id: <199401050808.AAA19550@idiom.berkeley.ca.us>
To: tomj@fido.wps.com
Subject: Is the "Penril URT-1-T-1 CSU/DSU" a T1 csu/dsu?
Cc: pozar@kumr.lns.com
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O


>From the model number, I think it might be...

RFG Intech 1800-9INTECH sells them for $569.   

I know nothing more.

-Dave


From MAILER-DAEMON@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 10 11:16:47 1994
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Subject: Returned mail: Host unknown
Message-Id: <9401101904.AA28558@wps.com>
To: owner-garden-list@fido.wps.com
Status: O

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
550 admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons)... Host unknown
550 root@skidpad.palo-alto.ca.us... Host unknown

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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	id AA11445; Mon, 10 Jan 94 10:39:34 PST
From: mis@seiden.com (Mark Seiden)
Message-Id: <9401101839.AA11445@seiden.com>
Subject: group buy of ss1+ and ss2 with weitek
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Date: Mon, 10 Jan 1994 10:39:33 -0800 (PST)
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we're reasonably close to a group buy of ss1+ equipment, though it
could only help the price a bit if the size of the group 
were a bit larger and help my sanity a bit if it were more local
to the bay area.

i'm also looking into other suppliers who might have better prices,
or conditions.

since strata got quotes on ss1+, 8M, 424M, gx, 16" color (but no SunOS
RTY) for around $1400 i've gotten a quote for a tradeup of a ss1+ with
8M to a ss2 with weitek power-up (which makes it as fast as a ss10)
with 0M, floppy and 2 user RTU for $2500.  the way this works is: you
need some 4Mx9 memory, and to move your sbus boards and monitor over
to the ss2.

by the way, since the trade-in value of the ss1+ with 8M is only 
$400 many people may opt to pay $2900 and keep their 1+, which is
then usable as a firewall machine or something...

i've also found a source of used hi-res 19" mono displays for ~$300.
these are the 19" mono displays that drive off a bw2 and give you like
16xx by 1280 resolution.  once you've used one it's hard to do without
the extra real estate.

so if you're interested in any of these, express interest in your 
specific configuration within the next two days, and 
get your money together shortly (since it will a COD purchase to 
reduce the price even more).

if you've already expressed interest:
strata has forwarded to me the mail folder containing your past 
correspondence and i'll be in touch with you individually shortly.

-- 
mark seiden, mis@seiden.com, 1-(415) 592 8559 (voice)

From tomj Mon Jan 10 13:26:55 1994
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	id NAA06084; Mon, 10 Jan 1994 13:26:54 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401102126.NAA06084@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: this machine
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Date: Mon, 10 Jan 1994 13:26:53 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401080135.RAA02725@tlg.org> from "Tom Jennings" at Jan 7, 94 05:35:37 pm
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Status: OR

I think cron was the culprit, after we fixed all the disk sectors. It
was acting weird anyways.


> I killed cron yesterday, adn the machine's been up a whole day. It
> wasn't workign right anyways, and *something* is wrong here, so it's as
> likely a suspect as any. And I do suspect it.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Mon Jan 10 13:28:27 1994
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	id NAA06070; Mon, 10 Jan 1994 13:25:54 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401102125.NAA06070@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: internet connections
To: mikef@hpmidmrf.sr.hp.com (Mike Ferrara)
Date: Mon, 10 Jan 1994 13:25:53 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401072333.AA09688@hpmidmrf.sr.hp.com> from "Mike Ferrara" at Jan 7, 94 03:33:20 pm
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>   Strata Rose pointed me to you to ask about internet connections. Can you help
> me. We're looking for a full time business connections at 14.4 SLIP/PPP, we
> (at this point) have no IP number, and no MX domain registration. Thanks.

Enclosed is our brief brochure. The limiting factor will be phone
lines from your site to ours. If you planned on using dialup lines,
likely the price will be prohibitive.

>From Santa Rosa it might be better to contact North Bay Net,
jh@nbn.com (John Harkin), who is providing IP service (via TLG)
north of SF.


THE LITTLE GARDEN -- IP SERVICES

The Little Garden (TLG) is a buyers club providing Internet
connectivity in the greater San Francisco Bay Area.  Our prices are the
cost of connectivity plus our reasonably low overhead. In exchange for
these low prices, we expect members to be somewhat self-sufficient
technically.  Many members become involved in the operation of TLG,
though this is not necessary.

We have Points of Presence (POPs) in San Francisco, Mountain View and
Palo Alto. We have affiliates in other regions providing similar
service. We are working on extending into other areas.

TLG provides high-quality, reliable basic IP connectivity via full-time
SLIP or PPP, secondary Domain Name Service (DNS), and in some cases,
address space. We provide you with the help necessary to get online. We
don't provide shell accounts, shared, part-time IP, etc.

TLG places no restrictions on content or use of your connection,
including reselling, "back door" hosts, etc. You are of course required
to comply with any AUPs of any networks you communicate with or through
and of course any applicable laws. Compliance with this is the member's
responsibility.

PRICES:

56K SERVICE PRICES:
    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $400.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $325.

T1 SERVICE PRICES:
    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $500.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $800.

Each member must provide their own CSU/DSU pair, and a 56K or T1
capable connection to their system (such as a router). Each member
must also provide a standalone router at the TLG end or pay for a
fraction of a multi-port router.

OTHER HIGH-SPEED SERVICE:

We are more than willing to work out fair prices on other types of
connections at other speeds, such as 64Kb/s ISDN, 200Kb/s radio,
etc.

LOW-SPEED DIAL-UP SERVICE PRICES:

TLG offers modem-based full-time IP using telephone lines and
dialup-type modems. Additional information is provided near the
end of this datasheet. Ask for further details.

    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $250.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  $70.

The following list gives estimates of goods and services that the
member must cover.

    (Probable telco one-time installation fees, total  . .  $70.
    (Probable monthly telco charges, total . . . . . . . .  $21.
    (Pair of v32bis/v42bis modems, retail  . . . . . . . . $400.

PAYMENT DETAILS:

One-time installation fees, and member-supplied hardware must be
provided before TLG initiates the connection.

Members are invoiced for monthly connect fees three months at a time.
Net 15 days, unless otherwise arranged.  Initial billing starts with
the first full week following the connection completion, or three weeks
from start of the installation, whichever comes latest.

POSSIBLE TLG/MEMBER RESOURCE SHARING:

Under certain conditions, TLG may be willing to pay for the leased line
to the customer's site, and a portion of the connect fee, if TLG can
install a new POP at the member's site.  Depending on various factors,
this could significantly lower the cost to the member for IP services.

As more sites are connected to this new POP, the member housing the POP
would receive a portion of each additional connection fee, effectively
paying for bandwidth used.

Contact information:

	The Little Garden
	PO Box 410923
	San Francisco CA 94141-0923
	415-487-1902
	info@tlg.org



Associated Networks:

Santa Cruz --
	Santa Cruz Community Internet (scruz-net)
	903 Pacific Ave. #203-A
	Santa Cruz, CA 95060
	(408) 457-5050
	info@scruz.net

	Santa Cruz Community Internet serves the 
	entirety of Santa Cruz County, CA.

	scruz-net offers the following TCP/IP services:
	  o medium speed 56kb and 64kb
	  o leased line and frame relay
	  o ISDN and centrex IS service at 64kb or 128kb
	  o 14.4kb leased line or 14.4kb centrex
	  o 14.4kb dial-up SLIP and PPP

	scruz-net offers the following application services:
	  o news and mail forwarding
	  o DNS registration and nameservice
	  o FTP archive and gopher server



Marin, Sonoma, and Mendocino Counties --
	North Bay Network
	20 Minor Court
	San Rafael, CA 94903
	(415) 472-1600
	Email:  info@nbn.com




Oregon, southern Washington state --
	RAINet
	9501 SW Westhaven
	Portland, OR  97225
	(503) 297-8820
	admin@rain.com

	RAINet offers the following TCP/IP services:
	  o medium speed 56kb and 64kb
	  o leased line and frame relay
	  o 14.4kb leased line
	  o 14.4kb dial-up SLIP and PPP

	RAINet offers the following application services:
	  o news and mail forwarding
	  o DNS registration and nameservice
	  o UNIX shell accounts
	  o POP mail accounts and POP serial dialup
	  o dialup and PPP/SLIP gopher clients

	When you are in RAINet's geographic area (Oregon and Southern
	Washington), RAINet offers free access to customers of
	other RGnet consortium networks, e.g. The Little Garden.





-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From admin@tlg.org Mon Jan 10 13:50:34 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA06238; Mon, 10 Jan 1994 13:50:28 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401102150.NAA06238@tlg.org>
Subject: New, IMPROVED!  TLG Contact list
To: garden-list
Date: Mon, 10 Jan 1994 13:50:27 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 5688      
Status: OR

Thanks everyone for all the corrections! There were enough that I'll
simply reissue it...


The Little Garden Network: Contacts List, 10 January, 1994

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

info@tlg.org    Gets you an automatic response of our brief brochure, plus
                the message gets forwarded to...

admin@tlg.org   Me, Pozar and Randy. We answer questions, and it's a good place
                to send problem reports etc.


# Mailing lists

garden-list@tlg.org     Sends mail to all TLG members in the Contact list.

the-little-garden@cygnus.com    Still works
private-garden@cygnus.com       Still works


----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# POP:SF
North Bay Network Inc, John Harkin
	jh@nbn.com (John Harkin). . . . . . . . . . .       415-472-1600
Late Night Software, Tim Pozar
	pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar). . . . . . . . . . . 415 695 7727 h
Zocalo Engineering, Bill Woodcock
	woody@zocalo.com (Bill Woodcock)  . . . . . . . . . 510 540 8000
Nexsys Electronics Inc, Pete Killcommons M.D.
	admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons) . . . . . . . 415-541-9980
David Muir Sharnoff
	muir@idiom.berkeley.ca.us (David Muir Sharnoff) . . 510 644 0441 h
Eric Theise
	verve@well.sf.ca.us (Eric Theise) . . . . . . . . . 415 648 0161
Vitadata, Lee Jensen
	lee@bio.com (Lee Jensen)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510 237-6113
World Power Systems, Tom Jennings
	tomj@fido.wps.com (Tom Jennings). . . . . . . . . . 415 552 8156 h

# POP:TOAD
John Gilmore
	gnu@toad.com (John Gilmore) . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 221 6524 sf
Joe's Garage, Kenton A. Hoover
	shibumi@joes.garage.com (Kenton A. Hoover)  . . . . 415 957 3614
	shibumi@net.bio.net (Kenton A. Hoover). . . . . . . 415 962 7323
Joe's Garage, Kira Siegel
	kira@lsil.com (Kira Siegel)   . . . . . . . . . . . 408 433 6904
Canta Forda Computer Laboratory, Rich Morin
	rdm@cfcl.com (Rich Morin) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 873 7842,41
Lever Industries, Ed Elhauge
	ee@lever.com (Ed Elhauge) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3141 w
Imagine That, Richard Couture
	rrc@myrddin.imat.com (Richard Couture). . . . . . . 415 621 1908 h
Wired Magazine, Andrew Waegel
	andrew@wired.com (Andrew Waegel)  . . . . . . . . . 415 904 6459 
QueerNet, Roger Klorese
	rogerk@queernet.org (Roger Klorese) . . . . . . . . 415 255 2733 h
A-Squared, Arthur Abraham
	a2@cryptoad.ah.com (Arthur Abraham) . . . . . . . . 510 339 1748
Dan Farmer
	zen@fish.com (Dan Farmer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 431 8239
Information Enterprises, Tom Wadlow
	wadlow@tw.com (Tom Wadlow). . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 864 1554
Broadcatch Technology, Fen Labalme
	fen@comedia.com (Fen Labalme) . . . . . . . . . . . 415 731 1174
Barn Communications, Tim Wicinski
	wicinski@barn.com (Tim Wicinski). . . . . . . . . . 415-467-9136
Cyborganic Media, Jonathan Steuer
	Jonathan@cyborganic.com (Jonathan Steuer) . . . . . 415-255-1120
Robert Cohen
        robc@lavender.com (Robert Cohen)  . . . . . . . . . 415-553-4033

# PA
;list: garden-pa-list
Hugh Daniel
	hugh@toad.com (Hugh Daniel) . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 473 0669 h
Rich Pixley
	rich@sendai.cygnus.com (Rich Pixley). . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 w
Jim Wilson
	wilson@moria.cygnus.com (Jim Wilson). . . . . . . . 415 329 8321 h
Sean Fagan
	sef@kithrup.com (Sean Fagan). . . . . . . . . . . .
Bill Cox
	bill@cygnus.com (Bill Cox)  . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 321 0579 h
Hoopy Froods, Inc, Michael Park
	mikep@dragoman.com (Michael Park) . . . . . . . . . 415 340 9770 h
                                          . . . . . . . . . 415 599 3012 w
TSoft BBS & Public Unix, Mike Durkin 
	mdurkin@tsoft.net (Mike Durkin) . . . . . . . . . . 805 546 8114 h
Paul Goldstone
	paul@traveler.com (Paul Goldstone)  . . . . . . . . 415 365 9373 h
WS Rupprecht Consulting, Wolfgang Rupprecht
	wolfgang@wsrcc.com (Wolfgang Rupprecht) . . . . . . 510 659 9757 h
Seiden and Associates, Mark Seiden
	mis@seiden.com (Mark Seiden)  . . . . . . . . . . . 415 592 8559 h
Virtual City, M. Strata Rose
	strata@virtual-city.virtual.net (M. Strata Rose)  . 415 327 6027 h
David S.H. Rosenthal
	dshr@abitare.org (David S.H. Rosenthal) . . . . . .  415 323 5285
Eric Murray
	root@skidpad.palo-alto.ca.us (Eric Murray)  . . . . 415 493 8107
Dogwood Media, David Cornejo
	root@dogwood.com (David Cornejo)  . . . . . . . . . 510 713 2667
TIW Systems Inc, Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj
	lonhyn@tiw.com (Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj)  . . . . . . . 408 734 3900 x327
NVidia Corp, David S.H. Rosenthal
	dshr@NVidia.COM (David S.H. Rosenthal)  . . . . . . 408 720 6106

#POP: CYGNUS 
Cygnus Support, John Gilmore
	gnu@cygnus.com (John Gilmore) . . . . . . . . . . . 415 903 1418 mv 
Cygnus Support, Stu Grossman
	grossman@cygnus.com (Stu Grossman)  . . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 
Cygnus Support, Jean Marie Diaz
	ambar@cygnus.com (Jean Marie Diaz)  . . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 
Cygnus Support, Brian Smith
        brian@cygnus.com (Brian Smith)  . . . . . . . . . . 415 903 1425
MSM Co, Greg Merrell
	postmaster@msm.com (Greg Merrell) . . . . . . . . . 408 253 2290
Arasmith Engineering, Bob Arasmith
	bob@arasmith.com (Bob Arasmith) . . . . . . . . . . 408 749 0501
Sunnyside Computing Inc, Al Whaley
	Al@Sunnyside.COM (Al Whaley). . . . . . . . . . . . 415 322 5411
Santa Cruz Community Internet, Qarin Von Brink, Matthew Kaufman
	admin@scruz.net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 457 5050
Everest Technology Inc, Robert Nielsen 
	rnielsen@everest.com (Robert Nielsen) . . . . . . . 415 326 2130
Pacific Software, Tom Lipkis
        tal@pss.com (Tom Lipkis)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 856-4289



-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From dnc@netcom.com Tue Jan 11 06:13:21 1994
Received: from mail.netcom.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id GAA07071; Tue, 11 Jan 1994 06:13:20 -0800
Received: from localhost by mail.netcom.com (8.6.4/SMI-4.1/Netcom)
	id GAA15879; Tue, 11 Jan 1994 06:16:52 -0800
From: dnc@netcom.com (David Cornejo)
Message-Id: <199401111416.GAA15879@mail.netcom.com>
Subject: problems connecting
To: admin@tlg.org
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 1994 06:16:52 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 377       
Status: O

Howdy,

I can't seem to get my modem in Palo Alto to answer since about 9:30ish
last night - would it be possible for someone to take a quick peek at
it and see if its either given up the ghost or become disconnected
somehow from power or phone? (I believe I'm on port 0 of the PortMaster,
and the modem is a Telebit QBlazer)

Thanks!
dave cornejo
(normally dave@dogwood.com)


From teamnet@netcom.com Tue Jan 11 11:14:50 1994
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	id LAA07274; Tue, 11 Jan 1994 11:14:43 -0800
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Date: Tue, 11 Jan 1994 11:18:19 -0800
Message-Id: <199401111918.LAA26236@mail.netcom.com>
To: info@tlg.org
From: teamnet@netcom.com (Michael Lipson)
X-Sender: teamnet@netcom5.netcom.com (Unverified)
Subject: info request
Status: O

please send me information, press releases, and prices for your internet coop. 


From m@BlueRose.com Tue Jan 11 12:04:23 1994
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Date: Tue, 11 Jan 94 12:04:24 -0800
From: m@BlueRose.com (M Carling)
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	id AA04526; Tue, 11 Jan 94 12:04:24 -0800
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To: info@tlg.org
Subject: please send info
Status: O


From teamnet@netcom.com Tue Jan 11 12:14:02 1994
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	id MAA07368; Tue, 11 Jan 1994 12:14:00 -0800
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	id MAA04074; Tue, 11 Jan 1994 12:17:35 -0800
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 1994 12:17:35 -0800
Message-Id: <199401112017.MAA04074@mail.netcom.com>
To: Admin@tlg.org
From: teamnet@netcom.com (Michael Lipson)
Subject: ISDN & Nob Hill POP
Status: O

I am interested in ISDN, and wondered what you might be offering in this area.

As for Resource Sharing, I have a building on solid bedrock atop Nob Hill
in SF that might be a good location for a POP. The roof has plenty of room
for a dish or an antenna, if you are interested in any microwave or radio
links.

------------------------------------------------------------------          
Michael Lipson                                  teamnet@netcom.com  
TeamNet Technologies                            AppleLink: TEAMNET
1282 California Street                         Voice: 415/474-9000
San Francisco, CA 94109                          Fax: 415/474-9075
------------------------------------------------------------------


From tomj Tue Jan 11 12:14:32 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id MAA07374; Tue, 11 Jan 1994 12:14:27 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401112014.MAA07374@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: problems connecting
To: dnc@netcom.com (David Cornejo)
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 1994 12:14:26 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401111416.GAA15879@mail.netcom.com> from "David Cornejo" at Jan 11, 94 06:16:38 am
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 716       
Status: O

> I can't seem to get my modem in Palo Alto to answer since about 9:30ish
> last night - would it be possible for someone to take a quick peek at
> it and see if its either given up the ghost or become disconnected
> somehow from power or phone? (I believe I'm on port 0 of the PortMaster,
> and the modem is a Telebit QBlazer)

I reset your port there. It looks like there was a power failure,
because the idle ports (of which there were a half dozen) all had 0 byte
counts...

If it doesn't come up, let me know. We can probably get Hugh to power
cycle it, or worst case when Bill gets home tonight (he livces at 814)
he can do it.

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj@fido.wps.com Tue Jan 11 21:26:23 1994
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	id AA02706; Tue, 11 Jan 94 13:39:18 -0800
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	id AA00347; Tue, 11 Jan 94 13:39:16 PST
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 94 13:39:16 PST
From: grossman@cygnus.com (Stu Grossman)
Message-Id: <9401112139.AA00347@cygnus.com>
To: tomj@wps.com
Cc: gnu@cygnus.com
Subject: a 56K fish
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Looks like he's a good catch.  I've told him to contact you.  His company is in
our complex.  They want to put in a 56k connection to the MV POP.  We have two
ports free on the Livingston here.  Do we sell part of the router to him?

			Stu

>From paul@taniwha.com Tue Jan 11 11:51:10 1994
Return-Path: <paul@taniwha.com>
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	id AA03338; Tue, 11 Jan 94 12:01:55 PST
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 94 12:01:55 PST
From: Paul Campbell <paul@taniwha.com>
Message-Id: <9401112001.AA03338@taniwha.com>
To: grossman@cygnus.com
Subject: Xenon TLG connections ....

Hi,
    I'm the guy who stopped by a couple of weeks ago to talk about getting our
company connected - we're in the same building complex .... I'm just mailing
you to tell you that we are still very interested  .... we're just plodding
along trying to get everything together .... we have most of our stuff on order 
and we'll probably be ready to go in a week or two.

Trying to make the connection between the buildings cheaply has been a 
problem .... the two halves of the complex (on either side of the Deli)
seem to have seperate PacBell boxes, but there is a seperate unused wire 
between your building and the one behind us - and this building shares a
PacBell box with us ..... we haven't worked out all the kinks here yet
but we should know what we will be doing very soon.

Do you have a phone number for Livingston (the portmaster people)?

   Paul Campbell, Xenon

PS: If you need to contact me directly I can be reached at (510)540-5557 
(home) on Tue/Fris and at Xenon on Mon/Wed/Thu - Paul


From tomj@fido.wps.com Tue Jan 11 21:26:32 1994
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Message-Id: <9401112356.AA22298@cygnus.com>
To: grossman@cygnus.com
Cc: tomj@wps.com, gnu@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: a 56K fish 
In-Reply-To: Your message of "Tue, 11 Jan 1994 13:39:16 PST."
             <9401112139.AA00347@cygnus.com> 
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 1994 15:56:31 -0800
From: John Gilmore <gnu@cygnus.com>
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Is this the Paul Campbell who used to work at Unisoft and did a lot of
the Apple A/UX port?  Taniwha, his hostname, seems to ring a bell.

	John


From root@dsnet.com Tue Jan 11 21:51:30 1994
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From: SuperUser <root@dsnet.com>
Message-Id: <199401120555.VAA09391@dsnet.com>
Subject: secondary nameserver update
To: admin@tlg.org
Date: Tue, 11 Jan 1994 21:55:28 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 462       
Status: O


Any idea why I would get the following error when starting up named?

Jan 11 12:53:29 dsnet named[8321]: restarted
Jan 11 12:53:33 dsnet named-xfer[8323]: bad response to SOA query from
147.28.0.39, zone rip.psg.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 0, aucount 2
Jan 11 12:53:33 dsnet named[8322]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone
rip.psg.com unreachable

I'm running FreeBSD release 1.0.

Also, does TLG have, or do you know of, a free, or low-cost, NNTP/INN
server?

From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 12 07:44:15 1994
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Date: Wed, 12 Jan 94 07:46:08 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
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Received: by NeXT.Mailer (1.87.1)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Sendmail Presentation
Cc: av@codeworks.com
Status: O

       A FREE DOUBLE PRESENTATION AT COMPUTER LITERACY BOOKSHOP
 

----------------------------------------------------------------------
                ERIC ALLMAN: THE FUTURE OF SENDMAIL
                 BRYAN COSTALES: WHY USE SENDMAIL?
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Eric Allman, the creator of sendmail describes various directions 

v8 sendmail may evolve over the next year.  He may also reveal 

preliminary thoughts about v9 sendmail.  In addition to creating 

sendmail and co-authoring the new "sendmail" book, Allman wrote 

the BSD utilities tset, trek, syslog, vacation and the -me macros.
He is the Lead Programmer on the Mammoth Project at UC Berkeley. 

Previously, he was the Chief Programmer on the INGRES database 

management project.

Bryan Costales, the co-author of O'Reilly's new "sendmail" book, 

contrasts a few popular alternatives to sendmail, including 

zmailer and Smail 3.0.  The bias will be toward v8 sendmail.  

Costales is System Manager at the International Computer Science 

Institute in Berkeley.  He has also written "C from A to Z" and 

"Unix Communications".

Date:  Tuesday, January 25th, 1994  

Time:  6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Location: Computer Literacy Bookshop
          2590 North First Street (at Trimble)
          San Jose
          (408) 435-1118

Stay tuned.  There are more events to come.

Events at our stores are always free.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to receive e-mail announcements for upcoming store
events, simply write to:

events_ca-request@clbooks.com (for events held at our California stores)
events_va-request@clbooks.com (for events held at our Virginia store)
------------------------------------------------------------------------

If you have signed up for email announcements but have not received any,
or wish to be removed from this list, please contact us.  We add names
by request only.

Computer Literacy Bookshops, Inc.
Cherrie C. Chiu
eventinfo_ca@clbooks.com
(408) 435-5015 x116


From MAILER-DAEMON Wed Jan 12 08:01:20 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Deferred: Connection timed out during client DATA 250 with meerkat.tiw.com.
Message-Id: <199401121543.IAA08527@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-sf-list  (hard error -- address deleted)
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-toad-list  (hard error -- address deleted)
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-toad-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
501 admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons)...  550 Host unknown (Name server: host not found)
501 a2@ah.com (Arthur Abraham),hughes@ah.com (Eric Hughes)...  550 Host unknown (Name server: no data known for name)

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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Date: Wed, 12 Jan 94 07:46:08 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Message-Id: <9401121546.AA00745@everest.com>
Received: by NeXT.Mailer (1.87.1)
Received: by NeXT Mailer (1.87.1)
To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Sendmail Presentation
Cc: av@codeworks.com

       A FREE DOUBLE PRESENTATION AT COMPUTER LITERACY BOOKSHOP
 

----------------------------------------------------------------------
                ERIC ALLMAN: THE FUTURE OF SENDMAIL
                 BRYAN COSTALES: WHY USE SENDMAIL?
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Eric Allman, the creator of sendmail describes various directions 

v8 sendmail may evolve over the next year.  He may also reveal 

preliminary thoughts about v9 sendmail.  In addition to creating 

sendmail and co-authoring the new "sendmail" book, Allman wrote 

the BSD utilities tset, trek, syslog, vacation and the -me macros.
He is the Lead Programmer on the Mammoth Project at UC Berkeley. 

Previously, he was the Chief Programmer on the INGRES database 

management project.

Bryan Costales, the co-author of O'Reilly's new "sendmail" book, 

contrasts a few popular alternatives to sendmail, including 

zmailer and Smail 3.0.  The bias will be toward v8 sendmail.  

Costales is System Manager at the International Computer Science 

Institute in Berkeley.  He has also written "C from A to Z" and 

"Unix Communications".

Date:  Tuesday, January 25th, 1994  

Time:  6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Location: Computer Literacy Bookshop
          2590 North First Street (at Trimble)
          San Jose
          (408) 435-1118

Stay tuned.  There are more events to come.

Events at our stores are always free.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
If you would like to receive e-mail announcements for upcoming store
events, simply write to:

events_ca-request@clbooks.com (for events held at our California stores)
events_va-request@clbooks.com (for events held at our Virginia store)
------------------------------------------------------------------------

If you have signed up for email announcements but have not received any,
or wish to be removed from this list, please contact us.  We add names
by request only.

Computer Literacy Bookshops, Inc.
Cherrie C. Chiu
eventinfo_ca@clbooks.com
(408) 435-5015 x116



From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 12 11:30:58 1994
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Message-Id: <m0pKBFU-0001ZcC@lever.lever.com>
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Cc: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: your number 
In-Reply-To: Your message of "Wed, 12 Jan 1994 10:28:10 PST."
             <9401121828.AA00912@everest.com> 
Date: Wed, 12 Jan 1994 11:28:59 -0800
From: Edward Elhauge <ee@lever.com>
Status: O

In message <9401121828.AA00912@everest.com>, Robert D. Nielsen writes:
>I suspect that your telephone number is a little longer than 3141.  What is it
>?
>
>Lever Industries, Ed Elhauge
>	ee@lever.com (Ed Elhauge) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3141 w

Right you are. I've been too busy to answer more important posts so I let it
ride:
	ee@lever.com (Ed Elhauge) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415-550-6789 x3141 w
--
     Edward Elhauge       You will eat (you will eat), bye & bye (bye & bye)
    Lever Industries      In that glorious land above the sky (way up high)
      San Francisco       Work & pray (work & pray), live on hay, (live on hay)
      ee@lever.com        You'll get pie in the sky when you die (that's a lie)
                                 -- Joe Hill - Sung to "In the Sweet Bye & Bye"

From tomj Wed Jan 12 13:42:28 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401122142.NAA08838@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: secondary nameserver update
To: root@dsnet.com (SuperUser)
Date: Wed, 12 Jan 1994 13:42:16 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401120555.VAA09391@dsnet.com> from "SuperUser" at Jan 11, 94 09:55:14 pm
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Status: O

> Any idea why I would get the following error when starting up named?
> 
> Jan 11 12:53:29 dsnet named[8321]: restarted
> Jan 11 12:53:33 dsnet named-xfer[8323]: bad response to SOA query from
> 147.28.0.39, zone rip.psg.com: rcode 0, aa 0, ancount 0, aucount 2
> Jan 11 12:53:33 dsnet named[8322]: zoneref: Masters for secondary zone
> rip.psg.com unreachable

You shouldn't be referencing rip.psg.com... it is YOUR secondary, ie.
you run the primary data base; rip.psg.com sucks down a copy of your
PRIMARY data and holds it, without further cooperation from you, as
SECONDARY data.

Likely you have it listed in your nakmed.boot file. Remove it. The only
reference you should ha veto it is on your database files (eg.
/etc/namedb/dsnet.com or whatever you've called it), where you list:

	IN	NS	host.DSNET.COM.		;primary (cuz it's first!)
	IN	NS	RIP.PSG.COM.		;sec. (cuz it's (n > 1)th!


> Also, does TLG have, or do you know of, a free, or low-cost, NNTP/INN
> server?

No, but if we did, it would be popular!!! The problem is basically, no
one has 500-1000mb disks available. If we had big disks, we'd have news
servers.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 12 14:56:11 1994
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: Tom's thoughts on TLG [WAS: TLG Jan 94 news...]
In-Reply-To: Your message of "Fri, 07 Jan 1994 17:28:44 PST."
             <199401080128.RAA02672@tlg.org> 
Date: Wed, 12 Jan 1994 14:53:19 -0800
From: Edward Elhauge <ee@lever.com>
Status: O

In message <199401080128.RAA02672@tlg.org>, Tom Jennings writes:
>The discourse this past week in this list was interesting, and a
>bit alarming to me.
>
>Plainly stated, we are not a cooperative, and have never been. As
>much as the word was used in '93, there was never really any signs
>of cooperative activity. I mean in the formal sense of "cooperative",
>not that we don't work together...

At first before Tom was recruited we were more like diners splitting the bill.
Some people only came for a drink so the bigger consumers didn't charge them
the cover charge.

>I have worked with two major cooperative groups; the '89 Anarchist
>Gathering, and Nomenus, the Radical Faerie corporation that owns
>and operates 80 acres of land in Oregon as a sanctuary. [...]
>Nomenus is more
>interesting, and pointful, in that they have a 501(c)3 corp. that
>owns substantial property; they take their collective process
>seriously. All ~250 members of Nomenus are *board members*! And
>they work by full consensus, mainly through groups of smaller
>committees, and any one person can block.
>
>Collectives move slooowly. It took Nomenus a *year* to build a
>bridge.  They took *everything* into account. It was frustrating. Until
>it was done vehicles could not enter the land during rainy season.
>Looking back over the last five or so years of decisions, they've
>made very few bad ones. The price: as Ed says, slower, or rasher,
>inexperienced members create distractions and make-work for other
>members. The result:  a sense of community, the ability to affect
>the outcome. Requirement: a basic vision and path, a closely knit
>core group to start, and the ability to bring more people into your
>vision. Drawbacks: it attracts process-junkies and those able to
>hold out win.

I'd say that for people interested in collective projects, the models
presented are straw dogs. Unless one is ideologically committed to consensus
process it is a sure fire way to be socially ineffectual. (Which in my opinion
is the only reason to start a collective to begin with.) I have some special
insight into the Nomenus saga in that I was the catalyst for a major change in
how it was run.

It started off as a typical Lords-of-the-Earth type non-profit, with a
self-appointed board of directors and a set of rules that they could change at
will. They would have meetings where they would "take input", ask for our TRUST
and ask for money but offer no real decision making ability for the
participants. After I was hit up for money a few times and when it seemed that
there was a realistic piece of land to buy; I put forth my own proposal for
a radical restructuring of Nomenus. My proposal would have been to make it
a direct-democracy accountable to the members; but knowing the fairies would
never agree to a democratic process I proposed a try consensus two times and
then vote. Not having the charisma to pull this off, nevertheless a process
was started that opened up the process and arrived at the 250 person consensus
meetings, and the interim consensus councils. If you don't insist on the
[essentially religious] consensus process and opt for a democratic process you
achieve power sharing in a more sensible way and avoid some of the problems
that Tom implies are inherent in collectives per se.

BTW, the 250 members of the board of directors was just a creative way to get
around the rules for non-profits. The STATE tries to create rules that
encourage top-down organizations with a powerless membership base. By making
everyone a member of the board of directors, after signing a paper to uphold
our statement of purpose, they were legally entitled to equal say. If we had
made the power situation based on trust eventually some on the board of
directors would have felt self-righteous enough to do what they though was
right rather than what the members thought was right [particularly with
Radical Faeiries and their "divine" inspiration].

[...]
>We have an environment where, a year to make a decision means a constantly
>moving target. We have

>And I can tell you for fact, it's too late now anyways. You don't
>"become" a coop, that's fantasy. At our core is *money* dammit,
>plain old money.

* I sort of agree with Tom with respect to the basic service. Perhaps there
would be no point to a collective. But maybe there is a way to form
collectives within TLG to provide supplementary services. In particular I am
paying $70 per month to UUNET to get a complete News feed. I would encourage
other people who are paying for their News feed to contact me and see if we
can pool our resources to reduce our costs. (I know that if you try hard you
can get a free News feed, but the ones that I have been able to get haven't
been as reliable as the one I can get from UUNET.)
>
>IFF net connections were cheap and easy, we wouldn't be doing any
>of this.  Even in 1990, you could get a net connection. It simply
>cost too much! TLG did not pre-exist our individual needs for
>networking, though many of us have similar or compatible goals.
>We came together around access and low-cost first, each other
>secondarily, if at all. Them's the facks, for the most part, and
>not in the slightest a complaint or liability.

>More disturbing to me, personally, is the almost-offhand way that
>more than one person tossed off, "someone might want to get paid"
>for supporting TLG's infrastructure.  Hello!

>Basically, when I started doing this, we had very vague plans of
>expanding TLG (vague in detail). In Dec93 I was making $420/mo,
>around Jun93, $600?/mo. I started out with a DOS machine, and out
>of pocket built a unix machine and got on the net directly (about
>Feb 93). The work was about 20hrs/week. It was recognized that the
>pay was shitty, but the work was laissez-faire, and I was on the
>net.

I agree that sooner or later we have to pay for all the hours Tom spends. I am
not asking for a free ride. It's just that if other members demand higher
levels of service than I need and we are splitting the bill evenly I'll
eventually  wind up paying more than the $70/month that I pay now.  Also right
now Tom J. is working at this-is-a-low-key-bunch-of-people rates, if the
attitude of enough members is to jump down his throat any time there is an
hour outage, even on a weekend night, he might charge
this-is-a-bunch-of-assholes rates. I try to only call him when I am at wits
end or don't known the status of the net, even then I try to be as brief as
possible. Unless we encourage that sort of culture our costs are bound to rise
uncontrollably.

>Back to money (as if we ever left it).

>Back to Aug93, when the TLG members said "go" and we committed to
>building TLG. My little part time almost-a-job leaped into a
>more-than-full-time job. I DID NOT AND DO NOT WANT A REAL JOB. If
>I wanted one, I have enough talents to get one, thank you. Rather,
>I value other things.

>The naive intent back then was, there will be this startup hassle,
>lasting months, then it will subside. Duh! It will NOT subside!
>Now I have a job! My salary leaped from about $800 (it was proportional
>to the number of members) to a fixed $1000 about Oct93, where it
>is now. It was left, even more vaguely than the growth plans, that
>I would be compensated somehow in the future.

>To be plain and simple after these hundred lines -- yes, I flatly
>expect to be paid for this! What on *earth* possible motive could
>I have?

>In summer-93, we envisioned ourselves, as far as I can tell, in a
>pretty relaxed manner, downtime was viewed for the most part
>casually, on the smaller branches anyways (which was sensible
>considering some of the hardware we were using then!) I handled
>about $1000/mo gross, most of which went to my salary, but I also
>bought NOS boxen, cables, outlet strips, generated documentation
>and proceedures, etc. All of the actual cost of the backbone was
>hidden, paid for by Cygnus, Gilmore, Jim Wilson, TIS, and some of
>the original TLG members.

>My guess is, all this may surprise or alarm older TLG members, but
>newer ones, say connected after Sep93, will be alarmed in the other
>direction, that we're not just assuming we're a profit-making
>business! Just my guess.

>And last, just thought I'd reiterate some things, that I don't
>consider this a business to be pumped for profit, that some of us
>still see TLG as a socially and politically signifigant network
>provider, pushing the state of things not by competing head-on,
>but by setting precedent, such as the resell-ability and no
                                       ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^     ^^
>restrictions on use. Though if we don't get explicit on THAT as
 ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
>well I can easily see it getting lost in the haze of the future.

No restriction on resell-ability is a major plus in TLG, most vendors seem to
be fairly relaxed about "restrictions on use", although I assume that if you
wanted to do something controversial, such as anonymous, encrypting
remailers, they might pull the plug on you. Why would this form of contract be
"lost in the haze of the future"? The core group would have to choose to do
this, it won't happen like a volcanic eruption. How could we get better
assurances that this won't happen, other than your stated intent?

* I would suggest that the core group identify themselves as such and delegate
to one of its members the responsibility of liaison to the TLG members for
those decisions that don't fall under existing policy. Recently I had the
unfortunate experience of negotiating a deal with one member of the core
group. After I thought I had concluded the deal it turned out that that
individual didn't have the authority to decide that by themselves and the deal
was canceled. In all that, the impression other people had was that I was
trying to sneak something through, which was not my intent. The whole
situation was unfair to me, the person I negotiated with and uncomfortable to
everyone else; a lose-lose situation. My suggestion would clarify those
situations.

* Let's form coops or collectives within TLG. Let's run TLG itself like a
business.
--
     Edward Elhauge       You will eat (you will eat), bye & bye (bye & bye)
    Lever Industries      In that glorious land above the sky (way up high)
      San Francisco       Work & pray (work & pray), live on hay, (live on hay)
      ee@lever.com        You'll get pie in the sky when you die (that's a lie)
                                 -- Joe Hill - Sung to "In the Sweet Bye & Bye"

From tomj@fido.wps.com Wed Jan 12 18:44:14 1994
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Date: Wed, 12 Jan 1994 17:32:20 +0800
From: hooper@bcci.Eng.Sun.COM (phil hooper)
Message-Id: <9401130132.AA06336@bcci.Eng.Sun.COM>
To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: inet in the back bedroom
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Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

I've been thinking of putting up an internet drop, most likely t1, to
pursue some commercial interests.  In addition, I'd like to be able
to offer slip/ppp connections to people with minimal markup, and I've heard 
you may be involved with setting up a network and have quite a bit of
background information on costs for hardware and services.

location is santa clara.  

any info would be appreciated.

thanks,
phil

pjh@netcom.com
hooper@bcci.eng.sun.com  (for now)


From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 12 19:04:05 1994
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Date: Wed, 12 Jan 94 19:03:38 -0800
From: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
Message-Id: <9401130303.AA19122@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: Edward Elhauge's message of Wed, 12 Jan 1994 14:53:19 -0800 <m0pKERE-0001ZbC@lever.lever.com>
Subject: Tom's thoughts on TLG [WAS: TLG Jan 94 news...]
Status: O


Hello,

My name is Bill Kaster and I've been connected through TLG for about
2 months.  I've just this week made it onto the distribution list.
And I have just read Ed's reply to Tom's remarks (first discussion
message I have received over the list.)

I've been impressed with the reliability of the net.  It seems
that PG&E is to blame for most every failure.  

I've been using the net mostly, of all things, for games.  I'm an
Empire player and a netrek player.  Both of these require long
stretches in front of the computer.  I'm providing an ftp site for a
group tape drive purchase I'm coordinating (SCIS-2 2GB DAT ~$400). I
read news. It is wonderful, while away from home, to be able to
transfer files from home to somewhere else.  Mosaic is awesome.
In short, I am a net addict.

When I call Tom about the net being down, I certainly hope it isn't
perceived as ``jumping down his throat'' and more of ``hey, did you know...''

Low cost is important to me.  The ``cooperative'' nature of this venture
was clearly stated in terms of money.  More people = costs go down OR
service goes up.  Simple.  

I'm also not surprised that TLG may be having growing pains.  It is
important that we as a group have a similar idea of where this is going.

Now keep in mind that I've only seen the one message, so I am moving
into some possibly dangerous waters.  In my opinion, TLG should be run
in a business-like manner, but not for profit.  Tom getting a stipend
does not make this ``for profit''.  ``For profit'' to me means selling
as little as possible for as much as possible.  Clearly, this does not
apply to TLG.  For example, if suddenly there was excess cash (yeah,
right ;-) ) then costs should go down or service should go up.
``Service going up'' means making sure Tom is comfortable with the
amount of work/amount of money involved.  Excess cash does not mean
``dividend for core group''.  (No one said that, I'm just trying to
illustrate my point.)

I'm inferring that Tom is getting swamped by TLG.  If this is so, then
we should be looking at ways to reduce the workload.  Perhaps hiring
someone to be on call is in order.  Hiring someone doesn't
automatically make this ``for profit'' either.  Personally, I'm
wondering if there is something I can contribute to reduce work or
costs.  This would add to the ``cooperative'' aspect of TLG.  Yeah,
yeah, still related to money: keeping the costs low.

So given the choice between having to pay $10 more per month to relieve
Tom from making frequent trips to PA,  I'd rather find out if there
is something I, or someone else, can do to reduce the need.

Regarding sub-TLG collectives: This makes sense, too.  For example, it
would be a waste for me to get a news feed to my home, for my use
only.  I'd rather get a member sponsored machine set up at one of the
hub sites to gather news for many, if not all, in TLG.  The biggest
win here is that bandwidth would be conserved. 

Anyhow, is it completely clear that I dont know who the audience is yet?
How many of us are there?  Do we ever meet face-to-face?

Regards,

-Bill Kaster
--






From MAILER-DAEMON Wed Jan 12 19:13:55 1994
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Date: Wed, 12 Jan 94 19:03:38 -0800
From: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
Message-Id: <9401130303.AA19122@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: Edward Elhauge's message of Wed, 12 Jan 1994 14:53:19 -0800 <m0pKERE-0001ZbC@lever.lever.com>
Subject: Tom's thoughts on TLG [WAS: TLG Jan 94 news...]


Hello,

My name is Bill Kaster and I've been connected through TLG for about
2 months.  I've just this week made it onto the distribution list.
And I have just read Ed's reply to Tom's remarks (first discussion
message I have received over the list.)

I've been impressed with the reliability of the net.  It seems
that PG&E is to blame for most every failure.  

I've been using the net mostly, of all things, for games.  I'm an
Empire player and a netrek player.  Both of these require long
stretches in front of the computer.  I'm providing an ftp site for a
group tape drive purchase I'm coordinating (SCIS-2 2GB DAT ~$400). I
read news. It is wonderful, while away from home, to be able to
transfer files from home to somewhere else.  Mosaic is awesome.
In short, I am a net addict.

When I call Tom about the net being down, I certainly hope it isn't
perceived as ``jumping down his throat'' and more of ``hey, did you know...''

Low cost is important to me.  The ``cooperative'' nature of this venture
was clearly stated in terms of money.  More people = costs go down OR
service goes up.  Simple.  

I'm also not surprised that TLG may be having growing pains.  It is
important that we as a group have a similar idea of where this is going.

Now keep in mind that I've only seen the one message, so I am moving
into some possibly dangerous waters.  In my opinion, TLG should be run
in a business-like manner, but not for profit.  Tom getting a stipend
does not make this ``for profit''.  ``For profit'' to me means selling
as little as possible for as much as possible.  Clearly, this does not
apply to TLG.  For example, if suddenly there was excess cash (yeah,
right ;-) ) then costs should go down or service should go up.
``Service going up'' means making sure Tom is comfortable with the
amount of work/amount of money involved.  Excess cash does not mean
``dividend for core group''.  (No one said that, I'm just trying to
illustrate my point.)

I'm inferring that Tom is getting swamped by TLG.  If this is so, then
we should be looking at ways to reduce the workload.  Perhaps hiring
someone to be on call is in order.  Hiring someone doesn't
automatically make this ``for profit'' either.  Personally, I'm
wondering if there is something I can contribute to reduce work or
costs.  This would add to the ``cooperative'' aspect of TLG.  Yeah,
yeah, still related to money: keeping the costs low.

So given the choice between having to pay $10 more per month to relieve
Tom from making frequent trips to PA,  I'd rather find out if there
is something I, or someone else, can do to reduce the need.

Regarding sub-TLG collectives: This makes sense, too.  For example, it
would be a waste for me to get a news feed to my home, for my use
only.  I'd rather get a member sponsored machine set up at one of the
hub sites to gather news for many, if not all, in TLG.  The biggest
win here is that bandwidth would be conserved. 

Anyhow, is it completely clear that I dont know who the audience is yet?
How many of us are there?  Do we ever meet face-to-face?

Regards,

-Bill Kaster
--







From MAILER-DAEMON@fido.wps.com Thu Jan 13 11:01:12 1994
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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----

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From: mis@seiden.com (Mark Seiden)
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Subject: group buy of ss1+ and ss2 with weitek
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Date: Mon, 10 Jan 1994 10:39:33 -0800 (PST)
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we're reasonably close to a group buy of ss1+ equipment, though it
could only help the price a bit if the size of the group 
were a bit larger and help my sanity a bit if it were more local
to the bay area.

i'm also looking into other suppliers who might have better prices,
or conditions.

since strata got quotes on ss1+, 8M, 424M, gx, 16" color (but no SunOS
RTY) for around $1400 i've gotten a quote for a tradeup of a ss1+ with
8M to a ss2 with weitek power-up (which makes it as fast as a ss10)
with 0M, floppy and 2 user RTU for $2500.  the way this works is: you
need some 4Mx9 memory, and to move your sbus boards and monitor over
to the ss2.

by the way, since the trade-in value of the ss1+ with 8M is only 
$400 many people may opt to pay $2900 and keep their 1+, which is
then usable as a firewall machine or something...

i've also found a source of used hi-res 19" mono displays for ~$300.
these are the 19" mono displays that drive off a bw2 and give you like
16xx by 1280 resolution.  once you've used one it's hard to do without
the extra real estate.

so if you're interested in any of these, express interest in your 
specific configuration within the next two days, and 
get your money together shortly (since it will a COD purchase to 
reduce the price even more).

if you've already expressed interest:
strata has forwarded to me the mail folder containing your past 
correspondence and i'll be in touch with you individually shortly.

-- 
mark seiden, mis@seiden.com, 1-(415) 592 8559 (voice)

From MAILER-DAEMON Thu Jan 13 13:56:29 1994
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	id NAA10043; Thu, 13 Jan 1994 13:56:27 -0800
Date: Thu, 13 Jan 1994 13:56:27 -0800
From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Cannot send message for 3 days
Message-Id: <199401132156.NAA10043@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-pa-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
Message could not be delivered for 3 days
Message will be deleted from queue

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
Return-Path: <tomj>
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	id NAA06238; Mon, 10 Jan 1994 13:50:28 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401102150.NAA06238@tlg.org>
Subject: New, IMPROVED!  TLG Contact list
To: garden-list
Date: Mon, 10 Jan 1994 13:50:27 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 5688      

Thanks everyone for all the corrections! There were enough that I'll
simply reissue it...


The Little Garden Network: Contacts List, 10 January, 1994

----------------------------------------------------------------------------

info@tlg.org    Gets you an automatic response of our brief brochure, plus
                the message gets forwarded to...

admin@tlg.org   Me, Pozar and Randy. We answer questions, and it's a good place
                to send problem reports etc.


# Mailing lists

garden-list@tlg.org     Sends mail to all TLG members in the Contact list.

the-little-garden@cygnus.com    Still works
private-garden@cygnus.com       Still works


----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# POP:SF
North Bay Network Inc, John Harkin
	jh@nbn.com (John Harkin). . . . . . . . . . .       415-472-1600
Late Night Software, Tim Pozar
	pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar). . . . . . . . . . . 415 695 7727 h
Zocalo Engineering, Bill Woodcock
	woody@zocalo.com (Bill Woodcock)  . . . . . . . . . 510 540 8000
Nexsys Electronics Inc, Pete Killcommons M.D.
	admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons) . . . . . . . 415-541-9980
David Muir Sharnoff
	muir@idiom.berkeley.ca.us (David Muir Sharnoff) . . 510 644 0441 h
Eric Theise
	verve@well.sf.ca.us (Eric Theise) . . . . . . . . . 415 648 0161
Vitadata, Lee Jensen
	lee@bio.com (Lee Jensen)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . 510 237-6113
World Power Systems, Tom Jennings
	tomj@fido.wps.com (Tom Jennings). . . . . . . . . . 415 552 8156 h

# POP:TOAD
John Gilmore
	gnu@toad.com (John Gilmore) . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 221 6524 sf
Joe's Garage, Kenton A. Hoover
	shibumi@joes.garage.com (Kenton A. Hoover)  . . . . 415 957 3614
	shibumi@net.bio.net (Kenton A. Hoover). . . . . . . 415 962 7323
Joe's Garage, Kira Siegel
	kira@lsil.com (Kira Siegel)   . . . . . . . . . . . 408 433 6904
Canta Forda Computer Laboratory, Rich Morin
	rdm@cfcl.com (Rich Morin) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 873 7842,41
Lever Industries, Ed Elhauge
	ee@lever.com (Ed Elhauge) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3141 w
Imagine That, Richard Couture
	rrc@myrddin.imat.com (Richard Couture). . . . . . . 415 621 1908 h
Wired Magazine, Andrew Waegel
	andrew@wired.com (Andrew Waegel)  . . . . . . . . . 415 904 6459 
QueerNet, Roger Klorese
	rogerk@queernet.org (Roger Klorese) . . . . . . . . 415 255 2733 h
A-Squared, Arthur Abraham
	a2@cryptoad.ah.com (Arthur Abraham) . . . . . . . . 510 339 1748
Dan Farmer
	zen@fish.com (Dan Farmer) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 431 8239
Information Enterprises, Tom Wadlow
	wadlow@tw.com (Tom Wadlow). . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 864 1554
Broadcatch Technology, Fen Labalme
	fen@comedia.com (Fen Labalme) . . . . . . . . . . . 415 731 1174
Barn Communications, Tim Wicinski
	wicinski@barn.com (Tim Wicinski). . . . . . . . . . 415-467-9136
Cyborganic Media, Jonathan Steuer
	Jonathan@cyborganic.com (Jonathan Steuer) . . . . . 415-255-1120
Robert Cohen
        robc@lavender.com (Robert Cohen)  . . . . . . . . . 415-553-4033

# PA
;list: garden-pa-list
Hugh Daniel
	hugh@toad.com (Hugh Daniel) . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 473 0669 h
Rich Pixley
	rich@sendai.cygnus.com (Rich Pixley). . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 w
Jim Wilson
	wilson@moria.cygnus.com (Jim Wilson). . . . . . . . 415 329 8321 h
Sean Fagan
	sef@kithrup.com (Sean Fagan). . . . . . . . . . . .
Bill Cox
	bill@cygnus.com (Bill Cox)  . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 321 0579 h
Hoopy Froods, Inc, Michael Park
	mikep@dragoman.com (Michael Park) . . . . . . . . . 415 340 9770 h
                                          . . . . . . . . . 415 599 3012 w
TSoft BBS & Public Unix, Mike Durkin 
	mdurkin@tsoft.net (Mike Durkin) . . . . . . . . . . 805 546 8114 h
Paul Goldstone
	paul@traveler.com (Paul Goldstone)  . . . . . . . . 415 365 9373 h
WS Rupprecht Consulting, Wolfgang Rupprecht
	wolfgang@wsrcc.com (Wolfgang Rupprecht) . . . . . . 510 659 9757 h
Seiden and Associates, Mark Seiden
	mis@seiden.com (Mark Seiden)  . . . . . . . . . . . 415 592 8559 h
Virtual City, M. Strata Rose
	strata@virtual-city.virtual.net (M. Strata Rose)  . 415 327 6027 h
David S.H. Rosenthal
	dshr@abitare.org (David S.H. Rosenthal) . . . . . .  415 323 5285
Eric Murray
	root@skidpad.palo-alto.ca.us (Eric Murray)  . . . . 415 493 8107
Dogwood Media, David Cornejo
	root@dogwood.com (David Cornejo)  . . . . . . . . . 510 713 2667
TIW Systems Inc, Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj
	lonhyn@tiw.com (Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj)  . . . . . . . 408 734 3900 x327
NVidia Corp, David S.H. Rosenthal
	dshr@NVidia.COM (David S.H. Rosenthal)  . . . . . . 408 720 6106

#POP: CYGNUS 
Cygnus Support, John Gilmore
	gnu@cygnus.com (John Gilmore) . . . . . . . . . . . 415 903 1418 mv 
Cygnus Support, Stu Grossman
	grossman@cygnus.com (Stu Grossman)  . . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 
Cygnus Support, Jean Marie Diaz
	ambar@cygnus.com (Jean Marie Diaz)  . . . . . . . . 415 903 1400 
Cygnus Support, Brian Smith
        brian@cygnus.com (Brian Smith)  . . . . . . . . . . 415 903 1425
MSM Co, Greg Merrell
	postmaster@msm.com (Greg Merrell) . . . . . . . . . 408 253 2290
Arasmith Engineering, Bob Arasmith
	bob@arasmith.com (Bob Arasmith) . . . . . . . . . . 408 749 0501
Sunnyside Computing Inc, Al Whaley
	Al@Sunnyside.COM (Al Whaley). . . . . . . . . . . . 415 322 5411
Santa Cruz Community Internet, Qarin Von Brink, Matthew Kaufman
	admin@scruz.net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 408 457 5050
Everest Technology Inc, Robert Nielsen 
	rnielsen@everest.com (Robert Nielsen) . . . . . . . 415 326 2130
Pacific Software, Tom Lipkis
        tal@pss.com (Tom Lipkis)  . . . . . . . . . . . . . 415 856-4289



-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org


From nbn-request@moon.nbn.com Thu Jan 13 18:28:32 1994
Received: from moon.nbn.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id SAA10234; Thu, 13 Jan 1994 18:28:30 -0800
Received: from localhost (jh@localhost) by moon.nbn.com (8.6.4/8.6.4) id SAA11597 for nbn-alert; Thu, 13 Jan 1994 18:32:05 -0800
From: jh@moon.nbn.com (John Harkin)
Message-Id: <9401131832.ZM11595@moon.nbn.com>
Date: Thu, 13 Jan 1994 18:32:03 -0800
X-Mailer: Z-Mail (2.1.0 10/27/92)
To: nbn-alert@moon.nbn.com
Subject: Scheduled Outage 1/14/94
Status: O

First, you are receiving this message from a new email list,
"nbn-alert@nbn.com" that is for announcements for NBN customers and others
with an interest about the operation of the North Bay Network.

We have scheduled a test of the T1 link to San Francisco Friday morning,
1/14/94, at 9 AM.  I expect the link will be down for about 20 minutes,
but it could be until 10 AM.  This will affect all access of the Internet
from NBN during this time.

Please let me know if this will be a problem for you.

John

-- 
John Harkin   +1 415 472-1600   moon!jh   jh@nbn.com   postmaster@nbn.com
      North Bay Network - Direct Connect Internet for the North Bay

From jbolluyt@picard.infonet.net Fri Jan 14 08:15:21 1994
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	id IAA10849; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 08:15:13 -0800
From: Jan Bolluyt <jbolluyt@picard.infonet.net>
X-Mailer: SCO System V Mail (version 3.2)
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: info pleeze
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 10:10:14 CST
Message-ID:  <9401141010.aa21622@picard.infonet.net>
Status: O


yes

From sims@pdesds1.scra.org Fri Jan 14 10:17:57 1994
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	id AA15643; Fri, 14 Jan 94 13:20:57 -0500
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	id AA23459; Fri, 14 Jan 94 13:21:51 EST
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 13:21:51 EST
From: sims@pdesds1.scra.org (Jim Sims)
Message-Id: <9401141821.AA23459@pdesds1.noname>
Received: by sloth (4.1/SMI-4.1)
	id AA02174; Fri, 14 Jan 94 13:29:42 EST
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: info
Status: O

> To check out a co-op some of my friends started because they couldn't
> afford it separately: The Little Garden (a San Francisco Bay Area
> Internetwork) contact the address in the reply-to header.

 I've been on the net through various employers for the last 5 years
or so, but am now looking to branch out on my own. I've been looking
around in the charleston area and there seem to be no local providers
here for uucp or internet access. So, i've been waffling about taking
the plunge and trying something similar to what it sounds like you
have done. I've got about a zillion questions, if you wouldnt mind
helping someone else get started (or decide not to)

 How long have you had your system up and running? What made you
decide to "do it"?

 Why did you choose the hardware you're using? Have you regretted
this? What systems do you currently have? How much disk space? How
many phone lines/modems? What kind? What growth rate have you seen
since you started? recently? Who does maintennance for you?

 What kind of disaster recovery do you have set up? hot site? contract
with SUN, DEC, or someone else?

 How did you go about getting your T1 connection? Who do you connect
to? What kind of rates do you get up there? (one of the problems here
is that there appears to be no POP in charleston)

 How many folks do you have working for/with you? Are they partners or
employees? How do you divide up the work? (esp weekend coverage)

 How many subscribers do you have? What's the mix between business and
private? Do you advertise? Where/how?


 Anything I forgot to ask? Any extra advice/horror stories?

thanks,
jim

From tomj Fri Jan 14 11:18:35 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id LAA11078; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 11:18:32 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401141918.LAA11078@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: info
To: sims@pdesds1.scra.org (Jim Sims)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 11:18:30 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401141821.AA23459@pdesds1.noname> from "Jim Sims" at Jan 14, 94 01:21:37 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 2262      
Status: O

Sorry, but you've asked a lifetime of questions. It would take me all
day to answer them! I'll enclose our brochure, which doesn't cover
hisdtory etc.

If you're interested in getting a connection, and you're in the Bay
Area, let me know. If you're just curious, well I wish I had the time to
answer your questions, but we're still in the middle of our first few
months and extra time doesn't exist.

If you've got any specific questions let me know!

				Tom Jennings

> 
> > To check out a co-op some of my friends started because they couldn't
> > afford it separately: The Little Garden (a San Francisco Bay Area
> > Internetwork) contact the address in the reply-to header.
> 
>  I've been on the net through various employers for the last 5 years
> or so, but am now looking to branch out on my own. I've been looking
> around in the charleston area and there seem to be no local providers
> here for uucp or internet access. So, i've been waffling about taking
> the plunge and trying something similar to what it sounds like you
> have done. I've got about a zillion questions, if you wouldnt mind
> helping someone else get started (or decide not to)
> 
>  How long have you had your system up and running? What made you
> decide to "do it"?
> 
>  Why did you choose the hardware you're using? Have you regretted
> this? What systems do you currently have? How much disk space? How
> many phone lines/modems? What kind? What growth rate have you seen
> since you started? recently? Who does maintennance for you?
> 
>  What kind of disaster recovery do you have set up? hot site? contract
> with SUN, DEC, or someone else?
> 
>  How did you go about getting your T1 connection? Who do you connect
> to? What kind of rates do you get up there? (one of the problems here
> is that there appears to be no POP in charleston)
> 
>  How many folks do you have working for/with you? Are they partners or
> employees? How do you divide up the work? (esp weekend coverage)
> 
>  How many subscribers do you have? What's the mix between business and
> private? Do you advertise? Where/how?
> 
> 
>  Anything I forgot to ask? Any extra advice/horror stories?
> 
> thanks,
> jim
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From sims@pdesds1.scra.org Fri Jan 14 12:38:23 1994
Received: from pdesds1.scra.org by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id MAA11293; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 12:38:21 -0800
Received: by pdesds1.scra.org (5.57/Ultrix3.0-C)
	id AA15996; Fri, 14 Jan 94 15:41:35 -0500
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	id AA23908; Fri, 14 Jan 94 15:42:30 EST
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 15:42:30 EST
From: sims@pdesds1.scra.org (Jim Sims)
Message-Id: <9401142042.AA23908@pdesds1.noname>
Received: by sloth (4.1/SMI-4.1)
	id AA02324; Fri, 14 Jan 94 15:50:22 EST
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org
Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org
Subject: info
Status: O

> Sorry, but you've asked a lifetime of questions. It would take me all
> day to answer them! I'll enclose our brochure, which doesn't cover
> hisdtory etc.

> If you're interested in getting a connection, and you're in the Bay
> Area, let me know. 

 unfortunately, that's the whole point. There is *NO*alternative in
 this area.

> If you're just curious, well I wish I had the time to
> answer your questions, but we're still in the middle of our first few
> months and extra time doesn't exist.

 understood. (all too well)

> If you've got any specific questions let me know!

 The main question i have is how to go about contacting some
 organization that will allow me to do what (i perceive) you guys do:

 connect my computer to thiers and (and the Internet) so that I have a
 local dialup host for folks to have accounts on that can then do
 email, telnet, ftp.

 Is there anything I need to do (besides buy the host, modems, disks,
 set it all up, advertise, market, get customers, admin the whole mess) 
 beyonf calling up (random example) uunet and sending them $X thousand
 $ for a CSU and paying them $Y hundred per month, and gettings
 handfuls of leased lines from the phone co?

jim

From tomj Fri Jan 14 12:41:33 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id MAA11300; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 12:41:22 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142041.MAA11300@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG - How do I get connected?
To: alm@netcom.com (Andrew Moore)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 12:41:20 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401030646.WAA01868@mail.netcom.com> from "Andrew Moore" at Jan 2, 94 10:46:37 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 2146      
Status: O

> I am in Redwood City, so the Palo Alto POP would be  local to me.

Fine! Likely you can't, but is 903-1400 a local call? If so, you can use
the Mtn. View POP, which is preferable... if not, just edit the form
below to pick wihhc POP you'll use.

> I will be in Oregon this week until about January 7, 1994.
> My home telephone number in Redwood City is 415-365-9375 - a message
> can be left here.  I can also be called this week at 503-535-8001.


Sorry I lost this til now! Are you ready to go ahead now? I'll assume
so, and inclulde the form... fill it out and mail it back to me, then
I'll start the process.


T H E   L I T T L E   G A R D E N  

return this ENTIRE form to: tomj@wps.com

(You might want to keep a copy for yourself)

Please fill any ***'ed items below (ie. information I don't have)
and change any incorrect items, and mail it back to me.  Some of
it will be posted to a contact list available to little garden
members; the rest of it I'll keep private.


---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					814 University, Palo Alto 94301

					Cygnus Support, 1937 Landings Dr,
					Mtn. View CA 94043

Type of circuit you are installing:	*** voice-grade

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.112.xx

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.23.13

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				*** 


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			***
Voice phone to contact for problems:	***
Domain name you'll register:		***
person@domain to send mail to:		***



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		***

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	***


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	***

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	***
    Street, etc:			***
    City, etc:				***
    (Other info required? Add here.)	***


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From dlbb0@amdahl.com Fri Jan 14 12:55:58 1994
Received: from amdahl.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id MAA11347; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 12:55:50 -0800
Received: by amdahl.com (/\==/\ Smail #25.33)
	id <m0pKvcb-000126C@amdahl.com>; Fri, 14 Jan 94 12:59 PST
Message-Id: <m0pKvcb-000126C@amdahl.com>
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 13:00 PST
From: dlbb0@amdahl.com (David Black)
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Status: O

send info

From dlbb0@amdahl.com Fri Jan 14 12:58:49 1994
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	id MAA11360; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 12:58:48 -0800
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	id <m0pKvdk-0001JHC@amdahl.com>; Fri, 14 Jan 94 13:01 PST
Message-Id: <m0pKvdk-0001JHC@amdahl.com>
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 13:03 PST
From: dlbb0@amdahl.com (David Black)
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

My name is David Black. Please call me at your earliest convenience.
Daytime: 408-992-3271, evenings: 408-738-4467

I am very interested in your SLIP service and wish to ask a 
few questions not addressed in your documentation provided 
via anonymous FTP before signing up.
 
I also left a message at 415-487-1902.
 
Thanks,
Dave

From tomj Fri Jan 14 13:07:14 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA11372; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:07:10 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142107.NAA11372@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Internet connectivity
To: edwelbrn@cscns.com (Ed Welborn)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:07:09 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401050021.AB17100@cns.cscns.com> from "Ed Welborn" at Jan 4, 94 04:27:07 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 6468      
Status: O

(Sorry for the logn delay, kinda swamped here!)


> Ok, I think I've got it concerning costs for equipment etc. Except for the
> $6 per mile the phone company would charge monthly. Would that be measures
> from the Bay Area, Sacramento or is it more like the nearest switching
> station? Or can you really answer that one? Is it just for the phone
> company? Can you recomend someone to talk to at Pac Bell? I've called them
> before and basically just got blank stares.

(Tim -- can you jump in here with details I don't have?) The line will
be from our site, to yours. How it gets from here to their is Pacific
Bell's secret. They'll charge you end to end.

I personally don' tknow a contact at PacBell. They can be obtuse if you
don't utter the right phrase. You have to call the Business Office. You
want a leased Data Line.


> >to the Net". If you mean dialin from a PC (etc) and use telnet, ftp,,
> >etc, that requires a computer to dial into, modems, a terminal server or
> >serial ports, etc....(snip)
> 
> Yes, have the school set up like your company or Netcom, so that local
> users could modem in and have a shell, SLIP or PPP account and through the
> school then connect to the Internet. I think we are understanding each
> other here.

This is outside the scope of what TLG does. We provide the basic
service, connection to the Internet. What you do with it is up to you;
you can install computer(s) and phone line(s) and give out access like
that, shells, PPP or SLIP, etc, all you want. We place no restriction on
this, though nor do we do it for you.

Basically, we put in a water pipe to your house. If you want 10 sinks
and 10 showers, or just one, that's fine by us. Pay your water bill is
all we ask. And we're not the plumbers who will install the sinks and
showers, though we can tell you basically what that involves and maybe
help you find a plumber.

> >Making the school a provider means higher initial overhead and hassle,
> >but it would be vastly cheaper if you were subsidized by local users
> >especially other directly-connected hosts on the net (besides just dialup
> >users).
> 
> How much, if any, hands on tech support can we expect from TLG to set
> things up? I did read where you expect your customers to do it pretty much
> on their own.

We'll help you get the connection to TLG up, but beyond that, you have
to support it. Or hire consultants etc that can do it. 

> What do you mean here by subsidized by... other directly-connected hosts?
> My thoughts were that a person such as myself who has an account with a
> company would switch to paying the school for my connection instead. How
> would we get subsidized by other directly-connected hosts?

Being able to do this assumes you have the necessary equipment,
software, and staff to support it. We don't provide any of these things.
This was mentioned as a "what if" potential method to lower your costs,
but it assumes a *lot* of overhead on your part.

> >Yes. Only the capacity drops, not functionality (ie. you can do ftp,
> >telnet, gopher, etc). The price difference modem based to 56Kis
> >substantial, but so are the capabilities.
> 
> Would only the school be able to ftp etc or would others be able to modem
> into the school and through them connect to the Internet as I've mentioned
> above? Because this is where I expect to get monthly funding, from users
> who do not now have (but would like to have) a connection to the Internet
> or those locally who do and are paying dearly for long-distance charges.


Yes, but it assumes YOU have the equipment, software and expertise
necessary to operate it. Like I said, TLG provides the raw water pipe
under ther street; YOU provide the fixtures. This is partly what Netcom
etc do for you, and charges you for it.

> >BTW, if your funding is such that you get lump sums for capital
> >purchases, but not operating expenses, we have considered "selling"
> >a year's worth (say) of connectivity for a lump sum, specifically
> >for this sort of thing, schools, libraries etc. If that's useful let me
> >know.
> 
> Though I have not considered this before, it might be easier to get lump
> sum donations for this project than monthly commitments. Do let us know
> your thought on this.

It's just something we recognize as reality for schools it seems, these
send'em a lump of money but not support 'em type funding things. If this
becomes an issue we will work with it. We can save this for later.

> One last question for now. How powerful would the server computer need to
> be? I am Mac orientated, but there are others here familiar with the IBM
> compatible world. There may also be someone who could deal with Unix--not
> sure. If you could put it in terms of what size Mac would be needed that
> would be great although I do know enough about PCs to compare.

While I don't know much abount Macs, I think it's safe to say you don'
want to do multi-user server stuf on one. COnsider this -- what a Mac is
really good at, user interface, will be completely ignored in a dial-up
host! I haven't seen any Mac software that does server stuff either.

For supporting many users, you'll probably need some unix variant. There
are reaonably priced ones, such as BSDI ($500 software) that run great
on a PC-clone type 486. The hardware necessary will cost approx $2500.
Plus routers, leased lines, DSU, etc as mentioned before. This is a
GROSS ESTIMATE at this point -- it's certainly not $500, and it's less
than $5000, for the computer.

> My mental concept has the server behaving like a switch board. Simply
> taking a call from a modem or a directly connected computer and connecting
> through the leased line to the Internet. Would it necessarily have to
> process a lot of data also? Hmmm, I guess with email, newsgroups etc.
> Anyway can you give more details on this?


This is NOT accurate, sorry to say. The "Internet" is just a road way.
It's not busses, trucks, bicycles, sidewalks, trees, hydrants,
signposts... we run a dirt road to your house, you have to pave it and
put up acessories.

Services like Telnet, FTP, email, etc are generated IN SOFTWARE on your
host computer(s). The internet connectionmerely conveys those encoded
services to other host computers running similar software. 

In other words, there are several layers of abstraction ON TOP OF the
basic internet connection. YOU have to provide those!


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 14 13:10:57 1994
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	id NAA11386; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:08:24 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142108.NAA11386@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Email access
To: bali!siress@zebra.unix.portal.com (Tony Siress)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:08:23 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401050750.AA04564@bali.uucp> from "Tony Siress" at Jan 4, 94 11:50:02 pm
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Did you get everything you need from us? If not write or call again...



-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 14 13:12:04 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142112.NAA11411@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: ISDN on TLG?
To: redback!jimmc@eskimo.com (Jim McBeath)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:11:59 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401061830.AA00470@redback.> from "Jim McBeath" at Jan 6, 94 10:30:13 am
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> I have the TLG announcement from ba.internet, 23-Oct-93, in which you
> mention the possibility of ISDN service.  I'm interested in either 64Kb (1B)
> or 128Kb (2B) ISDN service, and I'm trying to get an idea of how much it
> would cost.  Do you have any ISDN connections yet?  Any idea of what
> it might cost, for hardware, installation, and monthly fees?

Unfortunately ISDN is deployed too poorly to be useful yet. Pacific Bell
has it avilable only in tiny, isolated islands of service, and worse,
theere is no flat-rate tarriff; you'd have to pay $0.01/mmin minimum, or
over $400/mo. Equipment is expensive and uncommon.

Regular 56K leased lines are far cheaper and equipment is becoming
relatively inexpensive.

> Also, what bandwidth of connection do you have to AlterNet?

W're not connected via Alternet, but via SprintLink, at T1.



-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 14 13:22:39 1994
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	id NAA11460; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:18:51 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142118.NAA11460@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: 56k
To: wolfgang@wsrcc.com (Wolfgang Rupprecht)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:18:50 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin, gnu@cygnus.com, grossman@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <199401070248.AA28629@wsrcc.com> from "Wolfgang Rupprecht" at Jan 6, 94 06:48:40 pm
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> I'm not sure where we left the 56k discussion.  If I log the actual
> network traffic (and keep the levels to an "average" modem connection)
> is it ok if I get a leased line.  I really have to decide what I'm
> going to do.  I've been paying the TLG monthlies for the last 4 months
> without using the connection.  This is pretty stupid.


Sorry for the delay!!!

I'm not sure what to do. I am very wary of setting something up
that is not *repeatable*. I am certianly not worried about you not
logging/reporting usage correctly. That is flatly not it. The worry
is, strangers will want the same thing, and we'd like to provide
it; then we have a nightmare of accounting without any process.

I would be willing to do it NOW if you'd commit to working on a
solution -- say SNMP client software -- so that we'd be able to do
this in general.

Dammit, it's so worthwile a project, that I think it would be worth
a special deal if you'd get us such a thing in some short period
of time, say a few months.

Could you commit to that? Assuming we define the task, etc.

PS: I have a potential lead for you for connections in Fairfield.
Interested?


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 14 13:39:15 1994
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	id NAA11518; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:38:54 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142138.NAA11518@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: The Little Garden
To: diamond@netcom.com (diamond)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:38:52 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401060151.RAA24545@mail.netcom.com> from "diamond" at Jan 5, 94 05:51:40 pm
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> 1.  Do you have a site in my local calling area?  I'm in the "San
> Mateo" service area.

We have POPs in SF, Mtn. View (903-1400) and 814 University (473
prefix). If you can call either of those two numbers as a local call,
you're in.

If not, all is not lost. We have members in Redwood City who are using
Call Forwarding to get to PA. If you can call an intermediate area that
can call PA or MV, that's a win -- simple find someone whose house you
can install a line (only needs a phone on it once to make the
call-forward) and call that, etc... it adds approx. $35 install
one-time, and $13/mo. 

> 2.  What is the maximum baud rate you allow on the low-speed $70/mo
> modem service?  Can I run 14.4 v.32bis modems at 56Kb, or even higher
> with v.fast, or is there a limitation?

We'll run up to 19.2K for $70mo; V.FAST is $130. That's modem rates. DTE
isn't an issue, we can set up 57600 baud.

> 3.  Do you recommend/sell modems for the purpose.  Specifically I've
> heard the Zyxel modems are very high quality, and that their top of
> the line (not sure what model number) modem is upgradeable to v.fast.
> If so, which modem(s) and can you give me the price.

Low cost: Fry's has US Robotics Sportsters, approx. $170 each. They are
reliable, v.32bis. Overall throughput is fair. Many TLG members use
those. ZyXEL U-1496E's are reasonably common. They cost $290 each. They
have other features such as dial-back that works that are life-savers
for some installations (say from a biz site to a residential site...)
You'll have to contact ZyXEL for upgrade info: Zyxel, TEL:
1-800-255-4101.

> 4.  Do you have any recommendations regarding use of NetBSD, FreeBSD,
> BSD386, Linux, etc. for the node software.

All are in use in TLG. Your call!

> 5.  Do you have any recommendations regarding the SLIP or PPP
> software?

Whatever you have and works. We support either. We're using Livingston
Portmasters.

> 6.  What security provisions, if any, does TLG provide on the packets
> and/or RS-232 streams flowing around within TLG?

None, other than good practice. As far as physical security goes,
reasonably good. I mean, you'd have to brean-and-enter to get access to
modems, and all are in reasonable sites, two are residential.

We have one small host on an ethernet, soon to be moved off. So within
two weeks there will be no TLG site upon which an "ether sniffer"
cound ge run to steal passwords, etc.

> 7.  How long does it take to set up a new account, including the phone
> lines if you know about that part?

Mere days.

> 8.  Is there any problem ordering residential lines in a location
> other than one's own?  I already have several residential and business
> lines into my house, so I don't believe that another residential line
> is going to be a problem.  However, I'm concerned about Pacbell
> getting curious when I try to order a "residential" line at somebody
> else's house.

It's not a problem. You just can't order residential sevice at one of
our commercial sites.

> 9.  Does the phone company detect/object to voice lines being off-hook
> permanently?

No.

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From admin@tlg.org Fri Jan 14 13:53:03 1994
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	id NAA11538; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:52:46 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142152.NAA11538@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG Jan 94 news...
To: rogerk@queernet.org
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:52:44 -0800 (PST)
Cc: garden-list@tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <m0pIZD7-000MTyC@unpc.queernet.org> from "rogerk@queernet.org" at Jan 8, 94 00:39:38 am
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> I've been a member of consensus organizations to, from GayLine/Dallas to QN,
> as well as some others.  And ultimately, the point is this: not all coops are
> Nomenus.

Agreed. Ed elaborates on this as well, so I'll be brief here.

Mainly, I wanted to use some shock treatment to get us out of using coop
so readily. I admit I grossly oversimplified Nomenus. (And personally I
find them heavy-handed.)

And in fact, the intentional flip-side is that, in spite of their rather
formalized organization, it doesn't prevent a small crowd from
controllign things. Anyways...

> Being a cooperative does *not* require a consensus process.  One of the
> prerogatives of the cooperative member is to delegate.  In my view of TLG, we
> delegate some decisions and a lot of work, *choosing* to do so, and to
> compensate you (inadequately) for it.  That doesn't mean that we don't reserve
> the right to participate in decisions we think are important.

Yes, but... as I tried to describe, the environment is irretreivable
changed. What was "delegated" back in August93 is now a totalyl
different beast. It went on ajourney, and came back unrecognizable. I
was trying to dispell the idea that we're just sort of larger than last
year. We are completely different now.

> > "TLG" and imagine last spring, where all TLG members could actually
> > eat dinner in The Little Garden Restaurant in Palo Alto, talk to
> > each other.
> 
> And in some way, I think it's important that we never lose this, never become
> just the "low-cost, no-barriers commercial provider."  The simple fact that we
> are having this discussion on this mailing list is evidence of my point;
> otherwise, this would be a unidirectional ops list.

We'll see what happens when ther's 100? 200? members. I think a thing
happens when you get that many people. It fragments and fractures, as
the graininess get fine enough you get to choose and align. It's human
nature I think. And off the subject...

> low rates and lack of barriers.  Yes, if someone needs nameserver help, or
> smail/sendmail, or majordomo, or gopher... their *first* line of support, I
> think, should be this list, not you as Customer Service.  Holding the net
> together -- yes, that's your job.  to the extent that you choose to do the
> rest, like the rest of us, you do that as a member, not an employee.  IMO.

I agree too. A few weeks back, I was utterly swamped with
new-member-help. I asked for volunteers for helping people out. I got
some. I didn't follow through -- the problem at the moment got solved,
and I realzied we didn't have a ready-0made method to deal with this as
an ongoing problem.

It's just as easy to do the work to solve the problem, as it was to make
the call for volunteers, and get them hooked up. We need a process for
this -- volunteer anyone? (recursive pun, sorry). Seriously. Should I
say, "New member user@host.domain needs help with XYZ? Can someone
respond directly?" What if no one does? What if (N > 1) does?
Basuically, how to connect new members to volunteeers that doesn't let
'em fall through the cracks?

This is the sort of thing thta I stumble upon in my daily flogging
about. And the method I (or anyone else would) go through in deciding
where to apply effort. If long-term-solution B is even close to
immediate-solution A, I favor B. But these few critical months A get
greater weight. See? (Can some one run with this from here?!)

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 14 13:54:46 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA11553; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:54:42 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142154.NAA11553@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: The Little Garden -- Internet connectivity
To: aab@cichlid.com
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:54:41 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin@tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <m0pImj2-001ahAC@cichlid.com> from "Andy Burgess" at Jan 8, 94 03:04:46 pm
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> I am connected to scruz.net but after two months have been unable to 
> get a reliable newsfeed. Do you think anyone in your 'family' would 
> consider providing one to me? I already feed four other sites via uucp 
> and will soon offer SLIP. I'm currently maintaining a uucp connection 
> to netcom just to get news.
> 
> I ask you because I believe that you are my closest neighbor 
> (electrically speaking) after scruz.net.


We too do not yet have nntpo servers as part of our services. The
problem is simply, hardware. We don't ahve 600+ "free" MB of disk space,
nor the machine to run it on, though likely that is ewasier to get.

It is something we're working on, but until disks become "free" or
exceedingly cheap (though $600 for a gig is cheap, we don't have $600)
we don't have one.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 14 13:58:19 1994
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	id NAA11599; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:58:13 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142158.NAA11599@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: ISDN & Nob Hill POP
To: teamnet@netcom.com (Michael Lipson)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:58:12 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401120138.RAA12154@mail.netcom.com> from "Michael Lipson" at Jan 11, 94 05:38:26 pm
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> I hear Metricom (Los Gatos) has a pretty good thing going... $19.50/month
> for 56K connection running over 900MHz radio. The "tv-remote sized" mobile
> radio modems sell for less than $500. The IP-addressable radio "nodes" can
> piggyback on lamp posts or buildings...

I've seen it work, and if the deply it right, it will be a winner! It
will bwe a bit hit with TLG people, and ytou can be sure we'll make it
available.

> What is the 200kb/s radio you mention in your info@tlg response?

The intent in the prochure was, if you have such a thing, we're willing
to work with it. We do not have such a thing. IT does exist, but
they're aint no free lunch -- radio is expensive and limited.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From MAILER-DAEMON Fri Jan 14 14:13:09 1994
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Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:52:46 -0800
From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Deferred: Name server: host name lookup failure
Message-Id: <199401142152.OAA11545@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-sf-list  (hard error -- address deleted)
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-toad-list  (hard error -- address deleted)
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-toad-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
501 admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons)...  550 Host unknown (Name server: host not found)
451 lee@bio.com (Lee Jensen)... reply: read error from brnet.bio.com.
501 a2@ah.com (Arthur Abraham),hughes@ah.com (Eric Hughes)...  550 Host unknown (Name server: no data known for name)

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142152.NAA11538@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG Jan 94 news...
To: rogerk@queernet.org
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 13:52:44 -0800 (PST)
Cc: garden-list@tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <m0pIZD7-000MTyC@unpc.queernet.org> from "rogerk@queernet.org" at Jan 8, 94 00:39:38 am
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> I've been a member of consensus organizations to, from GayLine/Dallas to QN,
> as well as some others.  And ultimately, the point is this: not all coops are
> Nomenus.

Agreed. Ed elaborates on this as well, so I'll be brief here.

Mainly, I wanted to use some shock treatment to get us out of using coop
so readily. I admit I grossly oversimplified Nomenus. (And personally I
find them heavy-handed.)

And in fact, the intentional flip-side is that, in spite of their rather
formalized organization, it doesn't prevent a small crowd from
controllign things. Anyways...

> Being a cooperative does *not* require a consensus process.  One of the
> prerogatives of the cooperative member is to delegate.  In my view of TLG, we
> delegate some decisions and a lot of work, *choosing* to do so, and to
> compensate you (inadequately) for it.  That doesn't mean that we don't reserve
> the right to participate in decisions we think are important.

Yes, but... as I tried to describe, the environment is irretreivable
changed. What was "delegated" back in August93 is now a totalyl
different beast. It went on ajourney, and came back unrecognizable. I
was trying to dispell the idea that we're just sort of larger than last
year. We are completely different now.

> > "TLG" and imagine last spring, where all TLG members could actually
> > eat dinner in The Little Garden Restaurant in Palo Alto, talk to
> > each other.
> 
> And in some way, I think it's important that we never lose this, never become
> just the "low-cost, no-barriers commercial provider."  The simple fact that we
> are having this discussion on this mailing list is evidence of my point;
> otherwise, this would be a unidirectional ops list.

We'll see what happens when ther's 100? 200? members. I think a thing
happens when you get that many people. It fragments and fractures, as
the graininess get fine enough you get to choose and align. It's human
nature I think. And off the subject...

> low rates and lack of barriers.  Yes, if someone needs nameserver help, or
> smail/sendmail, or majordomo, or gopher... their *first* line of support, I
> think, should be this list, not you as Customer Service.  Holding the net
> together -- yes, that's your job.  to the extent that you choose to do the
> rest, like the rest of us, you do that as a member, not an employee.  IMO.

I agree too. A few weeks back, I was utterly swamped with
new-member-help. I asked for volunteers for helping people out. I got
some. I didn't follow through -- the problem at the moment got solved,
and I realzied we didn't have a ready-0made method to deal with this as
an ongoing problem.

It's just as easy to do the work to solve the problem, as it was to make
the call for volunteers, and get them hooked up. We need a process for
this -- volunteer anyone? (recursive pun, sorry). Seriously. Should I
say, "New member user@host.domain needs help with XYZ? Can someone
respond directly?" What if no one does? What if (N > 1) does?
Basuically, how to connect new members to volunteeers that doesn't let
'em fall through the cracks?

This is the sort of thing thta I stumble upon in my daily flogging
about. And the method I (or anyone else would) go through in deciding
where to apply effort. If long-term-solution B is even close to
immediate-solution A, I favor B. But these few critical months A get
greater weight. See? (Can some one run with this from here?!)

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org


From admin@tlg.org Fri Jan 14 14:21:50 1994
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	id OAA11659; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 14:20:22 -0800
From: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142220.OAA11659@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Tom's thoughts on TLG [WAS: TLG Jan 94 news...]
To: ee@lever.com (Edward Elhauge)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 14:20:21 -0800 (PST)
Cc: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <m0pKERE-0001ZbC@lever.lever.com> from "Edward Elhauge" at Jan 12, 94 02:53:05 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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> I'd say that for people interested in collective projects, the models
> presented are straw dogs. Unless one is ideologically committed to consensus
> process it is a sure fire way to be socially ineffectual. (Which in my opinion
> is the only reason to start a collective to begin with.) I have some special
> insight into the Nomenus saga in that I was the catalyst for a major change in
> how it was run.

I admit you are correct. As I said in reply to Roger, my point was to
shock us from using "coop" so loosely. I have no particular love for
their process.

> BTW, the 250 members of the board of directors was just a creative way to get
> around the rules for non-profits. The STATE tries to create rules that
> encourage top-down organizations with a powerless membership base. By making
> everyone a member of the board of directors, after signing a paper to uphold
> our statement of purpose, they were legally entitled to equal say. If we had
> made the power situation based on trust eventually some on the board of
> directors would have felt self-righteous enough to do what they though was
> right rather than what the members thought was right [particularly with
> Radical Faeiries and their "divine" inspiration].

A creative solution to the legal requirement, and it may have slightly
held back the self-appointed... and pointful to us in that, in my
experience, all of these formal (to whatever degree) system' unstated
goal is to prevent a few from controlling the many, using rules. And as
a rule of thumb, we all can observe that pretty much any system of ruls
can be subverted in pretty much any way by creative people. The one
thing that wards off mostof it is effective (effective!) communication.


> * I sort of agree with Tom with respect to the basic service. Perhaps there
> would be no point to a collective. But maybe there is a way to form
> collectives within TLG to provide supplementary services. In particular I am
> paying $70 per month to UUNET to get a complete News feed. I would encourage
> other people who are paying for their News feed to contact me and see if we
> can pool our resources to reduce our costs. 

I think it's an excellent idea, a natural break point, and the specific
example, a good one to start with. NNTP servers are *the* hottest item I
get Q's about and cnnot provide decent A's. [On that particular subj, a
number of people can infinitely-loan older, full-size 200+ SCSI drives;
we should parallel 'em, and make a server. Lets put this on the
ageenda?]

)

I think it's an excellent idea, a natural break point, and the specific
example, a good one to start with. NNTP servers are *the* hottest item I
get Q's about and cnnot provide decent A's. [On that particular subj, a
number of people can infinitely-loan older, full-size 200+ SCSI drives;
we should parallel 'em, and make a server. Lets put this on the
ageenda?]

> I agree that sooner or later we have to pay for all the hours Tom spends. I am
> not asking for a free ride. It's just that if other members demand higher
> levels of service than I need and we are splitting the bill evenly I'll
> eventually  wind up paying more than the $70/month that I pay now.  Also right
> now Tom J. is working at this-is-a-low-key-bunch-of-people rates, if the
> attitude of enough members is to jump down his throat any time there is an
> hour outage, even on a weekend night, he might charge
> this-is-a-bunch-of-assholes rates. I try to only call him when I am at wits
> end or don't known the status of the net, even then I try to be as brief as
> possible. Unless we encourage that sort of culture our costs are bound to rise
> uncontrollably.

Good points. I think by staying clear on what "TLG" provides (bits to
your door, not much ese) we'll minimize (though not eliminate) it.
Groups, collective or otherwise, that provide services to TL members,
and as members get access to "stuff" (internal ethernet), might solve
it. Things that can become burdens to provide centrally (ie. me or
whoever) can split off. [On that last, say NNTP servers on Toad all, PA
or 444 Ethernet, there's issues... hosts on ethernets can be cracked on
sniffers installed; bandwith usage; etc. All resolvable.]


> >but by setting precedent, such as the resell-ability and no
>                                        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^     ^^
> >restrictions on use. Though if we don't get explicit on THAT as
>  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
> >well I can easily see it getting lost in the haze of the future.
> 
> No restriction on resell-ability is a major plus in TLG, most vendors seem to
> be fairly relaxed about "restrictions on use", although I assume that if you
> wanted to do something controversial, such as anonymous, encrypting
> remailers, they might pull the plug on you. Why would this form of contract be
> "lost in the haze of the future"? The core group would have to choose to do
> this, it won't happen like a volcanic eruption. How could we get better
> assurances that this won't happen, other than your stated intent?

Maybe by simply writing it down! Or by elaborating on what few words we
have to that effect, and discussing it more. The "core group" wouldn't
necessarily "lose" it, so much as a practice amongst all of us, be lost.
Part of the mechanism is simply dilution; OK so (say) all 20 of us Jun93
knew this in our heart of hearts; but now in Jan94 there's (say) 50 of
us. It's not an item that gets much daily attention. It is easy to
imagine, in say a year? someone does Some Thing that is the passion of
the moment -- crypto/sexual imagery/"hate" speech (sic)/whatever. Some
bunch of old phartz will drag out this Thing, and less pollitically
irritating types will say, hey come on, who cares about a bunch of
crackers/pornographers/Nazis/wahtevers? Etc...


> * I would suggest that the core group identify themselves as such and delegate
> to one of its members the responsibility of liaison to the TLG members for
> those decisions that don't fall under existing policy. Recently I had the
> unfortunate experience of negotiating a deal with one member of the core
> group. After I thought I had concluded the deal it turned out that that
> individual didn't have the authority to decide that by themselves and the deal
> was canceled. In all that, the impression other people had was that I was
> trying to sneak something through, which was not my intent. The whole
> situation was unfair to me, the person I negotiated with and uncomfortable to
> everyone else; a lose-lose situation. My suggestion would clarify those
> situations.

Yes, this was unfortunate. And it was noones "fault" in any simple way.
I agreed it sounded fine, but (1) the environment changed and (2) no
less signfigantly, I sinmply ahdn't done my homework. We run reasonbly
close to the edge, and boxes on the ethernet at 444 are really
T1-connected sites minus the T1, as far as bandwidth usage goes -- as an
aside, a "T1" connection isn't 1.5mb/s we're selling, is really
1/1.5mb/s *latency* we're selling. Plus the space-at-444 issue. Plus
ethernet security. Plus access. Etc... we can and should discuss this.

> 
> * Let's form coops or collectives within TLG. Let's run TLG itself like a
> business.

Yes!

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From MAILER-DAEMON Fri Jan 14 14:44:07 1994
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	id OAA11659; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 14:20:22 -0800
From: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142220.OAA11659@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Tom's thoughts on TLG [WAS: TLG Jan 94 news...]
To: ee@lever.com (Edward Elhauge)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 14:20:21 -0800 (PST)
Cc: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <m0pKERE-0001ZbC@lever.lever.com> from "Edward Elhauge" at Jan 12, 94 02:53:05 pm
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> I'd say that for people interested in collective projects, the models
> presented are straw dogs. Unless one is ideologically committed to consensus
> process it is a sure fire way to be socially ineffectual. (Which in my opinion
> is the only reason to start a collective to begin with.) I have some special
> insight into the Nomenus saga in that I was the catalyst for a major change in
> how it was run.

I admit you are correct. As I said in reply to Roger, my point was to
shock us from using "coop" so loosely. I have no particular love for
their process.

> BTW, the 250 members of the board of directors was just a creative way to get
> around the rules for non-profits. The STATE tries to create rules that
> encourage top-down organizations with a powerless membership base. By making
> everyone a member of the board of directors, after signing a paper to uphold
> our statement of purpose, they were legally entitled to equal say. If we had
> made the power situation based on trust eventually some on the board of
> directors would have felt self-righteous enough to do what they though was
> right rather than what the members thought was right [particularly with
> Radical Faeiries and their "divine" inspiration].

A creative solution to the legal requirement, and it may have slightly
held back the self-appointed... and pointful to us in that, in my
experience, all of these formal (to whatever degree) system' unstated
goal is to prevent a few from controlling the many, using rules. And as
a rule of thumb, we all can observe that pretty much any system of ruls
can be subverted in pretty much any way by creative people. The one
thing that wards off mostof it is effective (effective!) communication.


> * I sort of agree with Tom with respect to the basic service. Perhaps there
> would be no point to a collective. But maybe there is a way to form
> collectives within TLG to provide supplementary services. In particular I am
> paying $70 per month to UUNET to get a complete News feed. I would encourage
> other people who are paying for their News feed to contact me and see if we
> can pool our resources to reduce our costs. 

I think it's an excellent idea, a natural break point, and the specific
example, a good one to start with. NNTP servers are *the* hottest item I
get Q's about and cnnot provide decent A's. [On that particular subj, a
number of people can infinitely-loan older, full-size 200+ SCSI drives;
we should parallel 'em, and make a server. Lets put this on the
ageenda?]

)

I think it's an excellent idea, a natural break point, and the specific
example, a good one to start with. NNTP servers are *the* hottest item I
get Q's about and cnnot provide decent A's. [On that particular subj, a
number of people can infinitely-loan older, full-size 200+ SCSI drives;
we should parallel 'em, and make a server. Lets put this on the
ageenda?]

> I agree that sooner or later we have to pay for all the hours Tom spends. I am
> not asking for a free ride. It's just that if other members demand higher
> levels of service than I need and we are splitting the bill evenly I'll
> eventually  wind up paying more than the $70/month that I pay now.  Also right
> now Tom J. is working at this-is-a-low-key-bunch-of-people rates, if the
> attitude of enough members is to jump down his throat any time there is an
> hour outage, even on a weekend night, he might charge
> this-is-a-bunch-of-assholes rates. I try to only call him when I am at wits
> end or don't known the status of the net, even then I try to be as brief as
> possible. Unless we encourage that sort of culture our costs are bound to rise
> uncontrollably.

Good points. I think by staying clear on what "TLG" provides (bits to
your door, not much ese) we'll minimize (though not eliminate) it.
Groups, collective or otherwise, that provide services to TL members,
and as members get access to "stuff" (internal ethernet), might solve
it. Things that can become burdens to provide centrally (ie. me or
whoever) can split off. [On that last, say NNTP servers on Toad all, PA
or 444 Ethernet, there's issues... hosts on ethernets can be cracked on
sniffers installed; bandwith usage; etc. All resolvable.]


> >but by setting precedent, such as the resell-ability and no
>                                        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^     ^^
> >restrictions on use. Though if we don't get explicit on THAT as
>  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
> >well I can easily see it getting lost in the haze of the future.
> 
> No restriction on resell-ability is a major plus in TLG, most vendors seem to
> be fairly relaxed about "restrictions on use", although I assume that if you
> wanted to do something controversial, such as anonymous, encrypting
> remailers, they might pull the plug on you. Why would this form of contract be
> "lost in the haze of the future"? The core group would have to choose to do
> this, it won't happen like a volcanic eruption. How could we get better
> assurances that this won't happen, other than your stated intent?

Maybe by simply writing it down! Or by elaborating on what few words we
have to that effect, and discussing it more. The "core group" wouldn't
necessarily "lose" it, so much as a practice amongst all of us, be lost.
Part of the mechanism is simply dilution; OK so (say) all 20 of us Jun93
knew this in our heart of hearts; but now in Jan94 there's (say) 50 of
us. It's not an item that gets much daily attention. It is easy to
imagine, in say a year? someone does Some Thing that is the passion of
the moment -- crypto/sexual imagery/"hate" speech (sic)/whatever. Some
bunch of old phartz will drag out this Thing, and less pollitically
irritating types will say, hey come on, who cares about a bunch of
crackers/pornographers/Nazis/wahtevers? Etc...


> * I would suggest that the core group identify themselves as such and delegate
> to one of its members the responsibility of liaison to the TLG members for
> those decisions that don't fall under existing policy. Recently I had the
> unfortunate experience of negotiating a deal with one member of the core
> group. After I thought I had concluded the deal it turned out that that
> individual didn't have the authority to decide that by themselves and the deal
> was canceled. In all that, the impression other people had was that I was
> trying to sneak something through, which was not my intent. The whole
> situation was unfair to me, the person I negotiated with and uncomfortable to
> everyone else; a lose-lose situation. My suggestion would clarify those
> situations.

Yes, this was unfortunate. And it was noones "fault" in any simple way.
I agreed it sounded fine, but (1) the environment changed and (2) no
less signfigantly, I sinmply ahdn't done my homework. We run reasonbly
close to the edge, and boxes on the ethernet at 444 are really
T1-connected sites minus the T1, as far as bandwidth usage goes -- as an
aside, a "T1" connection isn't 1.5mb/s we're selling, is really
1/1.5mb/s *latency* we're selling. Plus the space-at-444 issue. Plus
ethernet security. Plus access. Etc... we can and should discuss this.

> 
> * Let's form coops or collectives within TLG. Let's run TLG itself like a
> business.

Yes!

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org


From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 14 14:50:27 1994
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From: john@gain.com (John Coker)
Message-Id: <9401142227.AA08347@augusta.gain.com>
To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: Little Garden
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

I'm interested in finding out more about the services you provide.  I would
like to connect a small network at home (Palo Alto) to the internet and am
looking for a service provider.  I was given your name by a friend of mine
who said your system was very reliable and your people were knowlegable.

I also left a phone message yesterday and another just now.

If e-mail is better, you now have my address.

Thank you,

John Coker
GAIN Technology, Inc.
(415) 813-8215


From tomj Fri Jan 14 14:58:24 1994
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	id OAA11766; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 14:56:36 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142256.OAA11766@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Service availability
To: enge@almaden.ibm.com (Roy Engehausen),
        Brian.Scearce@Eng.Sun.COM (Brian Scearce)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 14:56:34 -0800 (PST)
Cc: brb@renmicro.com (Brian Baird), lnz@dandelion.com (Leonard N. Zubkoff),
        admin
In-Reply-To: <199401130213.SAA09096@tlg.org> from "Roy Engehausen" at Jan 12, 94 06:16:49 pm
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Since we're in the middle of completeing a rather large expansion, we're
not in a position to build another POP ourselves. However -- we'd be
willing to consider doing so with you, and other people interested.
I've cc'd all of the recent inquiries too.

Basically the hard part is the startup costs, mainly: leased line and
routers. Plus income to pay for the monthly leased lines and TLG fee of
$325/mo.

You may already have enough people now to cover the ongoing expenses.
I have here at least one other person sith serious interest in San Jose
access not n the list (voice only).


We have a number of options available to persue this. 

Someone in San Jose will need to have a suitable location for a
POP.  Residential will do, and has it's advantages, but some sites
will have problems with internal phone wiring, especially aparment
complexes.  Standlone houses will work. COmmercial sites are ideal;
the only drawback is that phone lines need to be commercial, the
only liaiblity is a slightly higher monthly rate (approx. $15
vs.$12/mo) and higher install ($75 vs. $35 desidential).

TLG is just not in a position to front cash for installs and
hardware.  However, we can waive or lower our one-time connect
fees, and you can buy your own router and DSUs, and pay for the
installs instead. If you have enough people, these will be comparable
per-person than the TLG fees.

We could consider it a TLG POP, where TLG does the bookkeeping,
and charges each memebr accordingly ($70/mo for modem-based
connections, etc), and pays for the leased line to SJ POP. Or we
could consider the SJ site to be one 56K "member", and how you
arrange your finances internally is up to you. You would pay for
the leased-line monthly.

TLG is not an out-for-profit business; we can't afford to absorb much
loss in exchange for future profits. Our income pretty much covers
operating expenses and expansion plus overhead. 

For us to take on the former, ie. the SJ site is a TLG POP, we would
require the right to install new members at the site, and have
reasonable acess to it. It might still not be in our best interest, in
that San Jose is 50 mi. south of the city, where most of our resources
are, though that could be worked out.

The latter, this hypothetical SJ site becoming a single TLG member,
would not require much cooperation from us. 



You'll need to research this, but to start I can give you some hints as
to cost.

56K leased lines run about $110/mo, plus $6/mi/month. Our end will be
1937 Landings Drive, Mtn. View, telco code 415-903 (what Pacbell will
want to know to locate our end of the line; it's just
areacode-exchange!) Leased line installs are approx. $1200. 

Contact Metropolitan Fiber Systems; they may have cheper lines.
415-362-3300.

You'll need a pair of 56K DSU's. There are inexpensive ones now; BAT
brand is approx. $250 each! COntact John Harkin jh@nbn.com.

You'll need a router to handle the incoming 56K. There is a thing called
a "NAD" or "NAT", BARRNET uses them. I know abslutely nothing about
them. I believe they do 56K only,a dn Ethernet. There is the
Morningstar, 56K and Thnnet, approx. $1400. There is the more flexible
Livingston IRX-series, which we use.  A full-blocn four-port version is
$2400. The one-port (plus etherplus maint. port) is about $1700.

Youw ill need a "terminal server" to split down to members connections.
We use Livingston Portmaster 2E's. They are lifesavers! I recommend
nothing else.

The 10-port model, expandable in 10-port increments up to 30 ports,
costs $2020. Espansion ports cost $600 for 10 ports.



I hope this is enuog to start a conversation...



				Tom Jennings



> Hi,
> 
> There are several of us that are interested in using the services
> that you provide but only if it is a local call.  We are in the
> following areas in California:
> 
>    Morgan Hill -- 408-779, 778
>    San Martin  -- 408-683
>    Gilroy      -- 408-842, 847, 848
>    Hollister   -- 408-637
> 
> Can you tell me if this is possible?  If not today, are there any
> future plans?
> 
> If not, I would be interested in starting a small company to supply
> dial-in service in this area.  Where would I need a leased line to run
> to?
> 
> Another possibility would be a TLG POP here.
> 
> Thanks in advance for your time in researching and answering these
> questions.
> 
> Roy Engehausen -- enge@almaden.ibm.com
> 
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 14 15:04:42 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401142304.PAA11805@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: info
To: sims@pdesds1.scra.org (Jim Sims)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 15:04:34 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401142042.AA23908@pdesds1.noname> from "Jim Sims" at Jan 14, 94 03:42:16 pm
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>  unfortunately, that's the whole point. There is *NO*alternative in
>  this area.
> 

Umm, what is "this area"? I have no idea where you are; I assumed the SF
Bay Area...

>  The main question i have is how to go about contacting some
>  organization that will allow me to do what (i perceive) you guys do:
> 
>  connect my computer to thiers and (and the Internet) so that I have a
>  local dialup host for folks to have accounts on that can then do
>  email, telnet, ftp.

It wasn't available here either, except with limitations we found
unlivable. So we built our own. It was not a small task. We had to go
"up" in internet heirarchy til we found one that allowed reselling, the
biggest and immediate stumblign block.

>  Is there anything I need to do (besides buy the host, modems, disks,
>  set it all up, advertise, market, get customers, admin the whole mess) 
>  beyonf calling up (random example) uunet and sending them $X thousand
>  $ for a CSU and paying them $Y hundred per month, and gettings
>  handfuls of leased lines from the phone co?


I wish I had easy answers for you. I mean,w e'll gladly connect you to
TLG, whereever you might be, but likely leased-line costs will prevent
it from happening. 56Kus about $100/mo plus $6/mile/mo. Plus $1000
install. Plus hardware, etc.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

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From: bill.essex@fogcity.org
Message-Id: <9401140205.A1530wk@fogcity.org>
Organization: Fog City Computer Services
X-Mailer: TBBS/PIMP v2.42
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 02:05:04 
Subject: TLG FORM
To: tomj@wps.com
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O



Hi Tom:  Pac Bell assured me that they would install my new number at 444
Market Street sometime on Friday, 14th January. 

-- Bill

==================================================================

T H E   L I T T L E   G A R D E N  

return this ENTIRE form to: tomj@wps.com

(You might want to keep a copy for yourself)

Please fill any ***'ed items below (ie. information I don't have)
and change any incorrect items, and mail it back to me.  Some of
it will be posted to a contact list available to little garden
members; the rest of it I'll keep private.


---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be:        
                                        RGNet, Inc, suite 3075, 
                                        444 Market Street, S.F. 94111

Type of circuit you are installing:      voice-grade

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:       140.174.81.xx
Initial networks you want routed:        fogcity.net

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:                                      140.174.122.3

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):                                fogcity.net 


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

 Company/site name (optional):        Fog City Computer Services
 Person/contact name:                 Bill Essex
 Voice phone to contact for problems: (415) 863-6965
 Domain name you'll register:         fogcity.net
 person@domain to send mail to:       bill.essex@fogcity.net

TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? (PPP not
available in San Francisco yet)       SLIP

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]      Y


 UNLISTED INFORMATION:

 SLIP link phone number at your site:   (415) 863-1541
 SLIP Phone/circuit number at TLG site: (415) 989-4012

 Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:     Fog City Computer Services
    Street, etc:                     PO Box 14667
    City, etc:                       San Francisco, CA 94114-0667


-- 
 Internet: bill.essex@fogcity.org  FidoNet: Bill Essex @ 1:125/100 Snail: Bill
       Essex / FCCS / PO Box 14667 / San Francisco, CA 94114-0667 / USA
         Telephony: +1 (415) 863-6965 [voice]; +1 (415) 863-9826 [FAX]



From enge@almaden.ibm.com Fri Jan 14 16:09:34 1994
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	id QAA11919; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 16:09:32 -0800
Message-Id: <199401150009.QAA11919@tlg.org>
Received: from ALMVMA by almaden.ibm.com (IBM VM SMTP V2R2) with BSMTP id 3690;
   Fri, 14 Jan 94 16:14:00 PST
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 15:56:51 PST
From: "Roy Engehausen (8-457-2712)" <enge@almaden.ibm.com>
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org, Brian.Scearce@Eng.Sun.COM
cc: brb@renmicro.com, lnz@dandelion.com, admin@fnord.tlg.org
Subject: Service availability
Status: O

Ref:  Your note of Fri, 14 Jan 1994 14:56:34 -0800 (PST)

Thanks for the note.  We will take a look at the information you
provided.

One important thing is that the Gilroy/Morgan Hill area is NOT a local
call to San Jose.  The POP would not be reachable by San Jose except
as long distance or if we installed FX lines.

For what you currently propose, we have the expertise to carry it off
ourselves.  I am currently the LAN/WAN planner here at the IBM Almaden
Lab.  For example, last fall I installed our current link to UUNET for
Internet service.  I also have a 56 kbps line from my house to IBM so
I am familiar with the process.

We also have some funding.

One question arises.  We will have a small user base to start until we
build it up.  Maybe a max of 20-30 subscribers.  Would a
point-to-point analog line at 14.4 kbps suffice for a while?

Roy

From C1940@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU Fri Jan 14 16:17:07 1994
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	id QAA11925; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 16:17:02 -0800
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   with BSMTP id 1721; Fri, 14 Jan 94 18:22:19 CST
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 0466; Fri, 14 Jan 94 18:22:18 CST
Date:         Fri, 14 Jan 94 18:22:08 CST
From: C1940@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU
Subject:      Info
To: INFO@TLG.ORG
Status: O

My apologies if this is being read by a human.

From brian@eit.COM Fri Jan 14 16:39:40 1994
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	id AA05969; Fri, 14 Jan 94 16:44:03 PST
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 16:44:03 PST
From: brian@eit.COM (Brian Smithson)
Message-Id: <9401141644.ZM5967@eitech.com>
X-Mailer: Z-Mail (2.1.4 02apr93)
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: send info on SLIP/PPP connects
Status: O

I'm interested in modem-based SLIP/PPP in Sunnyvale.

-- 
-Brian Smithson                                             brian@eit.com
 Enterprise Integration Technologies                      +1 415 617 8009
 459 Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto, CA 94301 USA         FAX +1 415 617 8019

From nancydrw@netcom.com Fri Jan 14 17:02:12 1994
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From: nancydrw@netcom.com (Thaddeus R. Croyle (Girl Sleuth))
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 17:07:22 PST
X-Mailer: Mail User's Shell (7.2.5 10/14/92)
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: stuff
Status: O


From tomj Fri Jan 14 17:55:30 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id RAA12072; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 17:55:29 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401150155.RAA12072@tlg.org>
Subject: I need to retreive a mesage!
To: admin
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 17:55:28 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
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Content-Length: 376       
Status: O

I cc'd admin on a message to Ed Welbourne of something, the thick-headed
person about schools and the internet. I need a copy of my reply to him!
I believe I CC'd admin -- could either Tim or Flesh F)orward me a copy
again? Thanks! (I think I've found some school-savvy person to help
out...)


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From MAILER-DAEMON@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 14 18:08:13 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON@wps.com (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Host unknown
Message-Id: <9401150156.AA09154@wps.com>
To: owner-garden-list@fido.wps.com
Status: O

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
550 admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons)... Host unknown
550 root@skidpad.palo-alto.ca.us... Host unknown

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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	id AA07479; Fri, 14 Jan 94 17:44:56 PST
From: mis@seiden.com (Mark Seiden)
Message-Id: <9401150144.AA07479@seiden.com>
Subject: Re: TLG Jan 94 news...
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 17:44:55 -0800 (PST)
Cc: private-garden@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <199401142152.NAA11538@tlg.org> from "Tom Jennings" at Jan 14, 94 01:52:44 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL22]
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> I agree too. A few weeks back, I was utterly swamped with
> new-member-help. I asked for volunteers for helping people out. I got
> some. I didn't follow through -- the problem at the moment got solved,
> and I realzied we didn't have a ready-0made method to deal with this as
> an ongoing problem.
> 

food coops solve this problem through a work requirement for members.
take the different tasks and divide them up.  

each member agrees to serve n weeks duty per year on new-member-help
and n weeks duty per year doing on-call help.  with around 50 members
and 104 service weeks to cover that means around two weeks per year
providing coverage (presumably these should be scheduled by folks in
advance for weeks when they have a "normal" schedule and are not away
at a business trip or on holiday.

perhaps we should discuss whether if people don't have the time to
spend *ever* they might be able to buy a substitute?

> It's just as easy to do the work to solve the problem, as it was to make
> the call for volunteers, and get them hooked up. We need a process for
> this -- volunteer anyone? (recursive pun, sorry). Seriously. Should I
> say, "New member user@host.domain needs help with XYZ? Can someone
> respond directly?" What if no one does? What if (N > 1) does?
> Basuically, how to connect new members to volunteeers that doesn't let
> 'em fall through the cracks?
> 

the extent of coordination on your part ought to be pointing the
new-member-help alias at an archive file plus the member-on-duty, and
doing the same with the on-call-help phone (e.g. using call-forwarding
or a retargetable 800 number like the sort cable and wireless provide).

> This is the sort of thing thta I stumble upon in my daily flogging
> about. And the method I (or anyone else would) go through in deciding
> where to apply effort. If long-term-solution B is even close to
> immediate-solution A, I favor B. But these few critical months A get
> greater weight. See? (Can some one run with this from here?!)
> 
> -- 
>   The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org
> 


-- 
mark seiden, mis@seiden.com, 1-(415) 592 8559 (voice)

From MAILER-DAEMON@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 14 18:25:51 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON@wps.com (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Host unknown
Message-Id: <9401150212.AA09210@wps.com>
To: owner-garden-list@fido.wps.com
Status: O

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
421 nbn.com.tcpld... Deferred: Connection timed out during user open with nbn.nbn.com
550 admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons)... Host unknown
550 root@skidpad.palo-alto.ca.us... Host unknown

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From: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401150208.SAA12112@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG Jan 94 news...
To: mis@seiden.com (Mark Seiden)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 18:07:59 -0800 (PST)
Cc: private-garden@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <9401150144.AA07479@seiden.com> from "Mark Seiden" at Jan 14, 94 05:44:41 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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> > I agree too. A few weeks back, I was utterly swamped with
> > new-member-help. I asked for volunteers for helping people out. I got
> > some. I didn't follow through -- the problem at the moment got solved,
> > and I realzied we didn't have a ready-0made method to deal with this as
> > an ongoing problem.
> > 
> 
> food coops solve this problem through a work requirement for members.
> take the different tasks and divide them up.  

Pretty much any old upright human body can drop groceries into bags. The
problems we have are fairly specialized. Some are general though.
Probably I overestimate the match-up problem.

I think we need a pool; for example, I'm utterly useless with Sun- or
Linux-specific OS issues, and really good at general debugging and most
modem problems. Etc.

> each member agrees to serve n weeks duty per year on new-member-help
> and n weeks duty per year doing on-call help.  with around 50 members
[...]
> perhaps we should discuss whether if people don't have the time to
> spend *ever* they might be able to buy a substitute?

Likely we can do it informally, without penalties. Non-participating
members don't have a load attached, really, unlike a food coop.  So
probably we could tolerate the usual 10% doing the work -- on this
specific new-member-help problem, how a bout one-liner resumes of people
to contact:

Tom Jennings	Modem issues, ...
Mark Seiden	BSD questions (add to the list)
...		...

Then we simply pass the list to newbies. We change your name when you've
had enough ("can you take me off the help list? I think 12 years is
enough.") Then we can petition for a new victim. Impose formality when
this process fails. (Possibly unlikely, if we can take advantage of New
Blood's enthusiasm continuously... :-)
 questions (add to the list)
...		...

Then we simply pass the list to newbies. We change your name when you've
had enough ("can you take me off the help list? I think 12 years is
enough.") Then we can petition for a new victim. Impose formality when
this process fails. (Possibly unlikely, if we can take advantage of New
Blood's enthusiasm continuously... :-)

> the extent of coordination on your part ought to be pointing the
> new-member-help alias at an archive file plus the member-on-duty, and
> doing the same with the on-call-help phone (e.g. using call-forwarding
> or a retargetable 800 number like the sort cable and wireless provide).

Initially: tech-help@tlg.org... goes to all volunteers. Once you pick
one/get picked, simpyl email/talk to that person as arranged between
them?



-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 14 18:44:38 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id SAA12267; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 18:44:35 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401150244.SAA12267@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Service availability
To: enge@almaden.ibm.com (Roy Engehausen)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 18:44:33 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401150009.QAA11919@tlg.org> from "Roy Engehausen" at Jan 14, 94 03:56:37 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 613       
Status: O

It all sounds pretty good. If you decide to go ahead, I belive we can
work out details to our mutual satisfaction.


> One question arises.  We will have a small user base to start until we
> build it up.  Maybe a max of 20-30 subscribers.  Would a
> point-to-point analog line at 14.4 kbps suffice for a while?

Do you mean, install a modem-based link for now, from TLG to your
location? It should be more than enough for mail, though obviously not
too much else, for 20 people. Of course, any N is inifinitely greater
than zero!

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From GREG@mail.msm.com Fri Jan 14 18:57:29 1994
Received: from mail.msm.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id SAA12306; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 18:57:26 -0800
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 19:02:05 -0800 (PST)
From: Greg Merrell <GREG@mail.msm.com>
To: admin@tlg.org
CC: GREG@mail.msm.com
Message-Id: <940114190206.90@mail.msm.com>
Subject: Re: TLG Jan 94 news...
Status: O

Tom,

I'm happy to help new people here in the South Bay get going. I've got
reasonable experience with a wide variety of modems as well as dealing with
many other communications related issues. I'll even be happy to help people
who are fence sitters on how they want to do things evaluate the alternatives.

Greg
=============================My return addresses are==========================
Greg Merrell            	Internet:     greg@msm.com
MSM Company Internet Access	Packet Radio: kc6tyj @ n0ary.#nocal.ca.usa.na
Cupertino, CA			+1 408-253-2290 (voice)	 +1 408-253-0590 (fax)
==============================================================================

From GREG@mail.msm.com Fri Jan 14 19:07:49 1994
Received: from mail.msm.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id TAA12311; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 19:07:46 -0800
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 19:12:27 -0800 (PST)
From: Greg Merrell <GREG@mail.msm.com>
To: admin@tlg.org
CC: GREG@mail.msm.com
Message-Id: <940114191227.90@mail.msm.com>
Subject: Let's try this again in your preferred format
Status: O


	Greg Merrell	Modems, VAX/VMS, Macintosh, Portmaster, network troubleshooting

From pozar Fri Jan 14 23:27:12 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id XAA12663; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:27:10 -0800
From: pozar (Tim Pozar)
Message-Id: <199401150727.XAA12663@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: stuff
To: nancydrw@netcom.com (Thaddeus R. Croyle (Girl Sleuth))
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:27:09 -0800 (PST)
In-Reply-To: <199401150107.RAA01689@mail.netcom.com> from "Thaddeus R. Croyle (Girl Sleuth)" at Jan 14, 94 05:07:08 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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Content-Length: 404       
Status: O


I was just going through the list of folks that queried our mail-bot for 
information on The Little Garden IP service.  Did the information sheet
answer the questions that you had? If not, please feel free to drop me a
line.

Thanks...
Tim

-- 
                     Internet: pozar@tlg.org
Snail: Tim Pozar / TLG / PO Box 410923 / San Francisco CA 94141-0923
                      POTS: +1 415 487-1902

From pozar Fri Jan 14 23:28:09 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id XAA12673; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:28:01 -0800
From: pozar (Tim Pozar)
Message-Id: <199401150728.XAA12673@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: send info on SLIP/PPP connects
To: brian@eit.COM (Brian Smithson)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:28:00 -0800 (PST)
In-Reply-To: <9401141644.ZM5967@eitech.com> from "Brian Smithson" at Jan 14, 94 04:43:49 pm
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Status: O

Brian Smithson wrote:
> I'm interested in modem-based SLIP/PPP in Sunnyvale.

Hey Brian...

I was just going through the list of folks that queried our mail-bot for 
information on The Little Garden IP service.  Did the information sheet
answer the questions that you had? If not, please feel free to drop me a
line.

Thanks...
Tim

-- 
                     Internet: pozar@tlg.org
Snail: Tim Pozar / TLG / PO Box 410923 / San Francisco CA 94141-0923
                      POTS: +1 415 487-1902

From pozar Fri Jan 14 23:28:41 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id XAA12683; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:28:39 -0800
From: pozar (Tim Pozar)
Message-Id: <199401150728.XAA12683@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Info
To: C1940@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:28:38 -0800 (PST)
In-Reply-To: <199401150017.QAA11925@tlg.org> from "C1940@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU" at Jan 14, 94 06:21:54 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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Content-Length: 496       
Status: O

C1940@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU wrote:
> My apologies if this is being read by a human.

Not at all.

I was just going through the list of folks that queried our mail-bot for 
information on The Little Garden IP service.  Did the information sheet
answer the questions that you had? If not, please feel free to drop me a
line.

Thanks...
Tim

-- 
                     Internet: pozar@tlg.org
Snail: Tim Pozar / TLG / PO Box 410923 / San Francisco CA 94141-0923
                      POTS: +1 415 487-1902

From pozar Fri Jan 14 23:31:20 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id XAA12702; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:31:16 -0800
From: pozar (Tim Pozar)
Message-Id: <199401150731.XAA12702@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Little Garden
To: john@gain.com (John Coker)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:31:15 -0800 (PST)
In-Reply-To: <9401142227.AA08347@augusta.gain.com> from "John Coker" at Jan 14, 94 02:27:33 pm
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Status: O

John Coker wrote:
> I'm interested in finding out more about the services you provide.  I would
> like to connect a small network at home (Palo Alto) to the internet and am
> looking for a service provider.  I was given your name by a friend of mine
> who said your system was very reliable and your people were knowlegable.

You flatter...

> I also left a phone message yesterday and another just now.

You can also try me at 415-788-2022 during weekdays.

> If e-mail is better, you now have my address.
 
Did the information sheet answer the questions that you had? If not, 
please feel free to drop me a line.

Thanks...
Tim

-- 
                     Internet: pozar@tlg.org
Snail: Tim Pozar / TLG / PO Box 410923 / San Francisco CA 94141-0923
                      POTS: +1 415 487-1902

From pozar Fri Jan 14 23:41:04 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id XAA12767; Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:41:00 -0800
From: pozar (Tim Pozar)
Message-Id: <199401150741.XAA12767@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: your mail
To: dlbb0@amdahl.com (David Black)
Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 23:40:59 -0800 (PST)
In-Reply-To: <m0pKvdk-0001JHC@amdahl.com> from "David Black" at Jan 14, 94 01:02:46 pm
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
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Status: O

David Black wrote:
> My name is David Black. Please call me at your earliest convenience.
> Daytime: 408-992-3271, evenings: 408-738-4467
> 
> I am very interested in your SLIP service and wish to ask a 
> few questions not addressed in your documentation provided 
> via anonymous FTP before signing up.

Woops...  Just got your message tonight. You can try me Monday at
415-788-2022.  If you have any other questions, please feel free to drop
me email.

Tim

-- 
                     Internet: pozar@tlg.org
Snail: Tim Pozar / TLG / PO Box 410923 / San Francisco CA 94141-0923
                      POTS: +1 415 487-1902

From admin@tlg.org Sat Jan 15 01:14:05 1994
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From: tomj@wps.com (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <9401150918.AA10587@wps.com>
Subject: Re: Seattle low-cost provider (fwd)
To: garden-list@tlg.org
Date: Sat, 15 Jan 1994 01:18:48 -0800 (PST)
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Status: O

Some of you might rememer Adam Fast, he showed up at one of the meetings
at 425 Market... and last summer was poking around for ways to do a
TLG-like thing in Seattle. Well apparently they' went and done the deed.


Forwarded message:
> From adamfast@u.washington.edu Fri Jan 14 21:54:03 1994
> X-Sender: adamfast@goren2.u.washington.edu
> Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 21:53:31 -0800 (PST)
> From: adam fast <adamfast@u.washington.edu>
> Sender: adam fast <adamfast@u.washington.edu>
> Reply-To: adam fast <adamfast@u.washington.edu>
> Subject: Re: Seattle low-cost provider
> To: Randy Bush <randy@psg.com>
> Cc: Tom Jennings <tomj@wps.com>, tim pozar <pozar@kumr.lns.com>
> In-Reply-To: <m0pL27J-00030JC@rip.psg.com>
> Message-Id: <Pine.3.89.9401142113.A29209-0100000@goren2.u.washington.edu>
> Mime-Version: 1.0
> Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; CHARSET=US-ASCII
> 
> 
> 
> On Fri, 14 Jan 1994, Randy Bush wrote:
> 
> > TJ's POP has been running for some months.  Portland's goes live next week.
> > Wazzup?
> 
> do a whois spi.net, or ping spi.net... :)
> 
> our POP is live an on the internet, but we have a few more days to go 
> before all our phone lines get installed and we have our members up.
> 
> we have a netblazer st with 26 ports, tho only 13 members at the present
> time-- doing a TLG kinda thingy with PPP/SLIP over voice phone lines using
> 14.4kbps modems. we just picked the cheapest, simplest solution we could
> work out on short notice-- we got a deal on a netblazer, co-located with a
> hungry, local Sprintlink reseller, worked a deal so we can resell
> bandwidth, and we are trying to ramp up to having an organized grass-roots
> internet co-op. 
> 
> we're incorating as a co-op in the state of washington soon; the technical 
> stuff (and the holidays) have kept us busy... when the bits get flowing 
> smoothly in the next few months we will get out there and get a bunch of 
> other members, higher bandwidth members hopefully, so we can move out and 
> into our own POP. (more than likely, some sort of thing like toad hall-- 
> wire up some sort of apartment or office building for ethernet, 
> preferably one of the buildings in downtown that is on the fiber rings so 
> we aren't forced into dealing with USWest so much...)
> 
> 
> randy, i just want to say, thanks for your help-- without you and tom and 
> tim we wouldn't have been able to pull this off. we'd like to keep in 
> contact, just to stick together as small internet providers...? maybe 
> forming a trade association or something would be possible down the line 
> a little. (sorry the deal about hauling a line up from portland didn't 
> work out-- we just didn't have enough members' committments to be able to 
> afford it...)
> 
> take care
> adam
> 
> (206) 996 0794  <--- new phone number
> 
> 
> 
> 


-- 
 Tom Jennings -- tomj@wps.com -- World Power Systems --  San Francisco, Calif.

From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 15 01:28:34 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Deferred: Connection timed out during client DATA 250 with pss.com.
Message-Id: <199401150914.BAA12854@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-sf-list  (hard error -- address deleted)
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-toad-list  (hard error -- address deleted)
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-toad-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
501 admin@cybermed.com (Pete Killcommons)...  550 Host unknown (Name server: host not found)
501 a2@ah.com (Arthur Abraham),hughes@ah.com (Eric Hughes)...  550 Host unknown (Name server: no data known for name)

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From: tomj@wps.com (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <9401150918.AA10587@wps.com>
Subject: Re: Seattle low-cost provider (fwd)
To: garden-list@tlg.org
Date: Sat, 15 Jan 1994 01:18:48 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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Some of you might rememer Adam Fast, he showed up at one of the meetings
at 425 Market... and last summer was poking around for ways to do a
TLG-like thing in Seattle. Well apparently they' went and done the deed.


Forwarded message:
> From adamfast@u.washington.edu Fri Jan 14 21:54:03 1994
> X-Sender: adamfast@goren2.u.washington.edu
> Date: Fri, 14 Jan 1994 21:53:31 -0800 (PST)
> From: adam fast <adamfast@u.washington.edu>
> Sender: adam fast <adamfast@u.washington.edu>
> Reply-To: adam fast <adamfast@u.washington.edu>
> Subject: Re: Seattle low-cost provider
> To: Randy Bush <randy@psg.com>
> Cc: Tom Jennings <tomj@wps.com>, tim pozar <pozar@kumr.lns.com>
> In-Reply-To: <m0pL27J-00030JC@rip.psg.com>
> Message-Id: <Pine.3.89.9401142113.A29209-0100000@goren2.u.washington.edu>
> Mime-Version: 1.0
> Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; CHARSET=US-ASCII
> 
> 
> 
> On Fri, 14 Jan 1994, Randy Bush wrote:
> 
> > TJ's POP has been running for some months.  Portland's goes live next week.
> > Wazzup?
> 
> do a whois spi.net, or ping spi.net... :)
> 
> our POP is live an on the internet, but we have a few more days to go 
> before all our phone lines get installed and we have our members up.
> 
> we have a netblazer st with 26 ports, tho only 13 members at the present
> time-- doing a TLG kinda thingy with PPP/SLIP over voice phone lines using
> 14.4kbps modems. we just picked the cheapest, simplest solution we could
> work out on short notice-- we got a deal on a netblazer, co-located with a
> hungry, local Sprintlink reseller, worked a deal so we can resell
> bandwidth, and we are trying to ramp up to having an organized grass-roots
> internet co-op. 
> 
> we're incorating as a co-op in the state of washington soon; the technical 
> stuff (and the holidays) have kept us busy... when the bits get flowing 
> smoothly in the next few months we will get out there and get a bunch of 
> other members, higher bandwidth members hopefully, so we can move out and 
> into our own POP. (more than likely, some sort of thing like toad hall-- 
> wire up some sort of apartment or office building for ethernet, 
> preferably one of the buildings in downtown that is on the fiber rings so 
> we aren't forced into dealing with USWest so much...)
> 
> 
> randy, i just want to say, thanks for your help-- without you and tom and 
> tim we wouldn't have been able to pull this off. we'd like to keep in 
> contact, just to stick together as small internet providers...? maybe 
> forming a trade association or something would be possible down the line 
> a little. (sorry the deal about hauling a line up from portland didn't 
> work out-- we just didn't have enough members' committments to be able to 
> afford it...)
> 
> take care
> adam
> 
> (206) 996 0794  <--- new phone number
> 
> 
> 
> 


-- 
 Tom Jennings -- tomj@wps.com -- World Power Systems --  San Francisco, Calif.


From shelter!f33.n125.z1.FIDONET.ORG!Barry.Kapke@kumr.lns.com Sat Jan 15 04:57:05 1994
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From: Barry.Kapke@f33.n125.z1.FIDONET.ORG (Barry Kapke)
Subject: info
To: info@tlg.org
X-Mailer: mailout v1.26 released
Status: O


Please send info.

--  
Barry Kapke - via FidoNet node 1:125/1
UUCP: ...!uunet!kumr!shelter!33!Barry.Kapke
INTERNET: Barry.Kapke@f33.n125.z1.FIDONET.ORG

From tomm@ingres.com Mon Jan 17 22:18:35 1994
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Subject: Re: The Little Garden -- Internet connectivity
To: Info@tlg.org
Date: Mon, 17 Jan 1994 22:07:02 -0800 (PST)
In-Reply-To: <199401170212.SAA15049@tlg.org> from "Info@tlg.org" at Jan 16, 94 06:12:58 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL21]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 417       
Status: O

Hi,

I'm very interested in your v32bis service and have  a couple of questions
for you:
	1. I have 1 telebit world blazer, what do you like people to buy
	   for "your" end of the connection?

	2. Currently, I have a registered Class C network.  I do not
	   have any internet connectivity.  If I connect to your network,
           will your end do the routing to get my class C network connected?


thanks,

--tom

From admin@tlg.org Mon Jan 17 23:30:08 1994
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Date: Mon, 17 Jan 94 23:22:13 PST
From: rdm@cfcl.com (Rich Morin)
Message-Id: <9401180722.AA04987@cfcl.com>
To: garden-list@tlg.org
Status: O

logo

> one thing they (spi.net) has that TLG does not is a cool logo.

Well, excuuuuse me!

-r

P.S.  Two sets of TLG business cards will be available Wed. night.  Folks
can look at mine and decide how uncool my proposed logo is...  Then they
grab handfuls of gnu's to leave lying around in useful places...

From admin@tlg.org Mon Jan 17 23:30:49 1994
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From: rdm@cfcl.com (Rich Morin)
Message-Id: <9401180726.AA04998@cfcl.com>
To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Another country heard from...
Status: O


> Tsk.  If you're in the SF Bay Area, you might consider The Little Garden
> Network, a loosely organized outfit that provides unrestricted Internet
> access very cheaply ($70/month for a continuous V.32bis feed).  Contact
> info@tlg.org for details...

Look you guys, just STOP, ok?  Every month I hear about some new service
offering dedicated T3 service for the low-low cost of $4.95 per month,
not counting the modems which are an extra $5/year rental (and everyone
goes "Woooo! _five_ dollars!  Whadda ripoff!") and it JUST MAKES ME SICK!

In France and Germany you can just forget about it.  No amount of
money will suffice, it just ain't for sale.  Here in jolly old Ireland
I can get dedicated 14.4K service for the low-low cost of only
$15,000/yr!  Hey!  We're cookin' now!  Only that doesn't cover the
modems, those are another $2300 (hey, these are super-deluxe Zyxel
14.4K modems donchaknow, a grand apiece is _cheap_!).

Feh.  You guys just don't know how good you've got it, and I sentence
you all to 2 year contracts doing X.400 for Bosnian Telecom - the
folks who's job ads in the Irish Times say (I am not making this up)
"Military experience a plus."


From admin@tlg.org Tue Jan 18 07:08:06 1994
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Date: Tue, 18 Jan 94 07:05:40 PST
From: gumby@cygnus.com (D. V. Henkel-Wallace)
Message-Id: <9401181505.AA10430@cygnus.com>
To: garden-list@tlg.org
Subject: oops, now I get two
Status: O

gumby@cygnus.com and gumby3@cygnus.com both appear to be on the list.
Coule you leave only the gumby3 address?

Thanks,
g

From admin@tlg.org Tue Jan 18 07:08:52 1994
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From: gumby@cygnus.com (D. V. Henkel-Wallace)
Message-Id: <9401181507.AA10448@cygnus.com>
To: garden-list@tlg.org
Subject: belay that
Status: O

I just asked your smtp server -- it must be something else.

From admin@tlg.org Tue Jan 18 08:47:13 1994
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Date: Tue, 18 Jan 94 08:43:32 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Supra power cube needed
Status: O

Greetings Fellow Gardeners,

My power cube for my Supra (boo, hiss) died and I am without a net connection until I get  
it replaced.  I ordered three AT&T DataPorts, but they will not be in for a week or two.

Does anyone have a spare Supra power cube they would be willing to lend me for two  
weeks or less?

Cheers,
Robert

From Postmaster@net.bio.net Tue Jan 18 08:48:55 1994
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Subject: Returned mail: unknown mailer error 1
Message-Id: <9401181649.AA16875@net.bio.net>
To: <admin@tlg.org>
Status: O

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
slocal: no such local user as whoami:
554 "|/turbo/cf/shibumi/bin/mhfront"... unknown mailer error 1

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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Date: Tue, 18 Jan 94 08:43:32 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Supra power cube needed

Greetings Fellow Gardeners,

My power cube for my Supra (boo, hiss) died and I am without a net connection until I get  
it replaced.  I ordered three AT&T DataPorts, but they will not be in for a week or two.

Does anyone have a spare Supra power cube they would be willing to lend me for two  
weeks or less?

Cheers,
Robert

From glidedw@sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu Tue Jan 18 09:18:51 1994
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Date: Mon, 17 Jan 1994 10:00:13 -0800
From: glidedw@sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu (Godzilla's Home Boy)
Message-Id: <9401171800.AA00437@sfsuvax1.sfsu.edu>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: pgp key exchange
Status: O

Hi Tom,

I don't know if this will ever be useful, but this might.

My pgp key, yours, if you have on in exchange.

-----BEGIN PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----
Version: 2.3a
 
mQCNAi06KTsAAAEEAMgSS0dQi4WE/as/HAbG3X2zS6ztZaYNiRgwwsmEjMAw3HEA
AbwV9wKO5Vs5PI8Tr1KgIXzs0IyKcAOEbz7rJ90WW/KwEAVEyBsXW4HHoacPCZ8b
VeINTlf9+qrfKIgRERpZua1ApFf94n5xtXARJqQPQQOwXWJsIN4rWSibtI0BAAUR
tC1naGV0dG8gZ2VuZXJhbGlzdCA8Z2xpZGVkd0BzZnN1dmF4MS5zZnN1LmVkdT4=
=t2Wv
-----END PGP PUBLIC KEY BLOCK-----

bye

From admin@tlg.org Tue Jan 18 10:24:21 1994
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Date: Tue, 18 Jan 1994 10:26:32 -0800
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen), the-little-garden@cygnus.com
From: Will Kreth <will@wired.com>
Subject: Re: Supra power cube needed
Status: O

At  8:43 AM 1/18/94 -0800, Robert D. Nielsen wrote:
>Greetings Fellow Gardeners,
>
>My power cube for my Supra (boo, hiss) died and I am without a net connection
>until I get  
>it replaced.  I ordered three AT&T DataPorts, but they will not be in for a
>week or two.
>
>Does anyone have a spare Supra power cube they would be willing to lend me for
>two  
>weeks or less?
>
>Cheers,
>Robert



Robert-

We lost a power supply for a Stupra modem ourselves. A generic Radio Shark
AC adapter will do. 

----------------------------------
Radio Hack  Cat. Number  273-1611A
Output: 9V ac   1.3 Amps


Less than $15


Will




=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Will.Kreth+++Online.Ambassador++++info@wired.com
Wired.Magazine++544++2nd.St.+++SF.CA++94107++USA
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=



From Postmaster@net.bio.net Tue Jan 18 10:25:54 1994
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Subject: Returned mail: unknown mailer error 1
Message-Id: <9401181826.AA21161@net.bio.net>
To: <admin@tlg.org>
Status: O

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
slocal: no such local user as whoami:
554 "|/turbo/cf/shibumi/bin/mhfront"... unknown mailer error 1

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Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Date: Tue, 18 Jan 1994 10:26:32 -0800
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen), the-little-garden@cygnus.com
From: Will Kreth <will@wired.com>
Subject: Re: Supra power cube needed

At  8:43 AM 1/18/94 -0800, Robert D. Nielsen wrote:
>Greetings Fellow Gardeners,
>
>My power cube for my Supra (boo, hiss) died and I am without a net connection
>until I get  
>it replaced.  I ordered three AT&T DataPorts, but they will not be in for a
>week or two.
>
>Does anyone have a spare Supra power cube they would be willing to lend me for
>two  
>weeks or less?
>
>Cheers,
>Robert



Robert-

We lost a power supply for a Stupra modem ourselves. A generic Radio Shark
AC adapter will do. 

----------------------------------
Radio Hack  Cat. Number  273-1611A
Output: 9V ac   1.3 Amps


Less than $15


Will




=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Will.Kreth+++Online.Ambassador++++info@wired.com
Wired.Magazine++544++2nd.St.+++SF.CA++94107++USA
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=



From dave@telco-nac.com Tue Jan 18 10:48:18 1994
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From: dave@telco-nac.com (David Cornejo)
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Message-Id: <199401181847.KAA29451@hobbes.telco-nac.com>
Subject: modem replacement & PPP
To: admin@tlg.org
Date: Tue, 18 Jan 1994 10:47:16 -0800 (PST)
Organization: Telco Systems Network Access Corporation
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL21]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 1058      
Status: O

Howdy,

Is there any charge for replacing a modem? Since this is an upgrade,
there would be no real rush on getting the work done. Also I would
like to try PPP out - I can get into the Palo Alto PortMaster
and handle the job myself, if someone could give me brief directions
on how to do it. Depending upon whether I can get my software to
work, I might need it reconfigured back to SLIP, which is why I'd
like to try it myself rather than bug you with my experiments.

BTW, while I won't be able to make the meeting Wednesday, I would
like to contribute to the usage monitoring work that seemed to be
wanted. I have some ideas on the SNMP variables that we need to
look at for monitoring ports plus some code for reading them out
(it's really just some of the sample code from CMU cleaned up
a little).

dave

-- 
Dave Cornejo                         It's just another day in California
Telco Systems NAC                             where "good enough," isn't
Fremont, California, USA
+1 510 490 3111 x5158             also: dave@dogwood.com, dnc@netcom.com

From kaj2@nms32.comp.pge.com Tue Jan 18 11:55:05 1994
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Date: Tue, 18 Jan 94 11:53:30 PST
From: kaj2@nms32.comp.pge.com (Ken A. Jordan)
Message-Id: <9401181953.AA00737@nms32.comp.pge.com>
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Status: O

I'd like information about a cheap PPP/SLIP internet connection.

thanks,
Ken Jordan
kaj2@pge.com

From KAJ2%CsdSys%CTS@bangate.pge.com Tue Jan 18 11:58:20 1994
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From: <KAJ2%CsdSys%CTS@bangate.pge.com> (Kenneth A Jordan; 223-8728; Sr. Computer Systems Analyst; CSD)
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Subject: Info on cheap PPP/SLIP connection
X-Incognito-Sn: 237
X-Incognito-Format: VERSION=1.52a ENCRYPTED=NO
Status: O

Hello,

I'd like to get info on a cheap PPP/SLIP internet connection as mentioned in 
Wolfgang Rupprecht's signature in a response in the ba.internet newsgroup.

thanks,
Ken Jordan
kaj2@pge.com

From tomj@fido.wps.com Tue Jan 18 13:14:32 1994
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Message-Id: <m0pMBqu-0003keC@hip-hop.sbay.org>
From: dave@hip-hop.sbay.org (David L. Black)
Subject: TLG completed form
To: tomj@wps.com
Date: Tue, 18 Jan 94 0:31:55 PST
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

 
 Your Little Garden POP will be:	
 					Cygnus Support, 1937 Landings Dr,
 					Mtn. View CA 94043
 
 Type of circuit you are installing:	voice-grade
 
 You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.113
 
 For routing purposes, the address of the
 Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
 is:					140.174.4.3
 
 *You* tell *us* what the first address
 is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
 port that's the gateway to your 
 network):				140.174.113.1
 
 
 PUBLIC INFORMATION:
 
 Company/site name (optional):		
 Person/contact name:			David L. Black
 Voice phone to contact for problems:	408-738-4467
 Domain name you'll register:		asylum.org
 person@domain to send mail to:		dave@hip-hop.asylum.org
					(The above address is pending domain
					registration. Until then, use
					dave@hip-hop.sbay.org.)
 
 
 
 TECHNICAL INFORMATION:
 
 Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		SLIP
 
 (SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
 compression? (y,n) [recommended]	yes!
 
 
 UNLISTED INFORMATION:
 
 Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	Note: the person taking my
					phone order was unable to supply
					this information. She said the 
					technician would mark the appropriate
					pair in the wiring closet.
					The number is 415-903-3411, and
					will be active by 5pm on 1/18.
 
 Mailing address (for billing):
     Company/person if different:	David L. Black
     Street, etc:			225 Sunset Avenue
     City, etc:				Sunnyvale, CA  94086
     (Other info required? Add here.)	***

------------------------------------------------------------------------ 

Note: we're still thinking about the domain name. Consider asylum.org
to be tentative. I hope this does not delay installation.

I wish to get payment to you ASAP, to speed installation. What's
the best way? I will call Tuesday.

Any other info you need, let me know - thanks.

Dave

-- 
David L. Black, KE6AJC          Hip-Hop BBS
dave@hip-hop.sbay.org           Sunnyvale, California


From daemon Tue Jan 18 15:15:59 1994
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From: root (Root of all evil)
Message-Id: <199401182315.PAA00082@tlg.org>
To: admin
Subject: tlg.org rebooted on Tue Jan 18 15:40:41 PST 1994
Status: O


From daemon Tue Jan 18 18:08:16 1994
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Message-Id: <199401190208.SAA00081@tlg.org>
To: admin
Subject: tlg.org rebooted on Tue Jan 18 18:32:55 PST 1994
Status: O


From admin@tlg.org Tue Jan 18 20:40:32 1994
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Date: Tue, 18 Jan 94 20:35:58 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Anyone want to commute to the meeting?
Status: O

Anyone want to commute to the meeting?

I live in Palo Alto, but I am working for a client in North San Jose.  I will gladly drive and I  
would like a co-pilot.  Anyone interested?

Cheers,
Robert D. Nielsen
(415) 326 2130 Home
(408) 428 9596 Client office

From admin@tlg.org Tue Jan 18 23:48:35 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401190748.XAA00540@tlg.org>
Subject: REMINDER: Meting tonight!
To: garden-list
Date: Tue, 18 Jan 1994 23:48:23 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 3200      
Status: O

Meting out what?!

Reprint or whatever you want to call it. NOTE: this is mere blocks from
the USENIX conference. It's possible to attend both this meeting and
most USENIX BOFs.



BE PROMPT!!! The building is hard to get into. If you're excessively
late you won't get in. We'll dro into the lobby to check for
stragglers but please try to be there! Please be there by 7:30pm.
We'll meet you in the lobby. It's a terrible place to have a meeting,
likely we won't do it here again, so if you wanna see the POP at
444 this is a reasonably rare chance.



		GENERAL MEETING

	       THE LITTLE GARDEN

    at the brand shiny new 444 Market St. POP

           444 Market St, Suite 3075
                San Francisco

   	        Wed, 19 Jan 94
                   7:30pm


This will be a pizza-based meeting. I have absolutely no details
on the pizza part just yet. We will meet in the space adjacent to
the POP itself, in what is basically MTC (Marin Telecomm) offices.
There is actually a long table and some seating, though I'm not
sure if it's enough.

Cross street is Fremont, on the south of Market St. side. Parking
is actually possible, though hardly great, at 730.

ABOUT THE MEETING PLACE:  This building is somewhat restrictive
about letting people in after 6pm.  I have to submit a list of
attendees, and you'll have to sign in at the door. Sorry!

If your name is NOT on the TLG member contact PLEASE! send me your
name!  Otherwise you won't get let in the building! The guy at the
desk doesn't seem to like me very much, though I've never been
anything but friendly and cooperative (the non-suit tech for one
of our neighbors get shit from him too). Welcome to downtown.

So the hint is -- fashionably late is OUT. Please get there at by
730!  We'll make a sweep for stragglers, but if you're late you
won't get upstairs! Not our policy, believe me...


AGENDA: Oh that. Here's my utterly unexpanded agenda. I am not
suggesting we discuss all these items, nor htat they are the only
important ones, even to me. It's just my list. Probably we should
work on one in the next week, or at least find the items we "all"
want to hear about...

It's been a long time since we had a meeting, months, and we probably
have to talk about what we need to talk about, plus just hang out
and talk. Maybe it's time to talk about splitting up into sub-commitees
for various tasks? Should we plan on an informal talk/direction
meeting, or a goal-based one?

I suggest a compromise: let's hit on the highlights, say overview
of finances, when we break even, etc; the issue of members hardware
at 444; NNTP servers. Add your favorite items here.



My lousy list:


NNTP servers for Toad, PA, Cygnus, etc
	we need disks! and memories!
	I get at least 2-4 requests per week
	we can scrounge processors, cases, etc

Space on the ether at 444
	why it is not so simple
	why the oppressive price quoted ($800!)


ONGOING

Where we are financially
	cash
	bills
	projections

Expansion of tlg.org functions
	lists, name server, etc

San Jose POP

start trouble system


MY JOB

I want more money, less hours

Organization for TLG



-- 
 Tom Jennings -- tomj@wps.com -- World Power Systems --  San Francisco, Calif.

From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 19 06:53:59 1994
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Date: Wed, 19 Jan 94 06:52:36 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Message-Id: <9401191452.AA09000@everest.com>
Received: by NeXT.Mailer (1.87.1)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: Anyone want to commute to the meeting?
Status: O

Greetings All,

Greg Merrell and I are going to commute from Palo Alto to the meeting via 280.  We have  
two more seats if anyone is interested, but if I drive, they will be *small* seats:-)

See ya!

Cheers,
Robert

From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 19 10:24:27 1994
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Message-Id: <9401191824.AA26653@net.bio.net>
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Cc: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
Subject: Re: REMINDER: Meting tonight! 
In-Reply-To: Your message of "Tue, 18 Jan 94 23:48:23 PST."
             <199401190748.XAA00540@tlg.org> 
Reply-To: shibumi@net.bio.net
X-Disclaimer: Unless otherwise noted below, this is not a policy statement
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 94 10:24:53 -0800
From: "Kenton A. Hoover" <shibumi@net.bio.net>
Status: O

> start trouble system

Not for the agenda, but I have an MH based trouble management package I 
can turn you on to.  We were (still are, as far as I know) using it at
IG.

Please add: routing loop for all POPs (that is, no UNIX hosts on the 
 routing wire, please)

I will not be making the meeting tonite.

From marc@celtech.com Wed Jan 19 11:33:22 1994
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From: marc@ctshp.celtech.com (Tarzan)
Message-Id: <9401191131.ZM12456@ctshp.celtech.com>
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 1994 11:31:44 -0800
X-Mailer: Z-Mail (2.1.2 11jan93)
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: Information Request
Status: O

Information request.

-- 
 Send _lots_ of small,   | "Beware my friend as you pass by,
 unmarked bills to:      |  as you are now so once was I,
			 |  As I am now so you must be,
 marc@ctshp.celtech.com  |  prepare my friend to follow me." - D. Mustaine

From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 19 11:42:24 1994
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	id OAA08887; Wed, 19 Jan 1994 14:42:22 -0500
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 94 14:42:19 EST
From: "M. Strata Rose" <strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU>
Reply-To: strata@hybrid.com
To: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
Cc: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU, kristin@wired.com
Subject: No-Name sushi run before meeting
Message-ID: <CMM.0.90.0.759008539.strata@fenchurch>
Status: OR


I realize that there will be pizza at the meeting, but I'm still interested
in doing a local dinner run beforehand.  Anyone else interested-- allergic to
wheat (like me), want to socialize w/other TLG folks, or just don't like
pizza? :-)

I will be at the infamous "No-Name Sushi" at 5:45, come join me.  If you'd
like to come but aren't sure where it is, send me mail before 2:30 today
(when I'll be leaving work) and I'll send directions.  Wonderful sushi, very
fresh and quite inexpensive-- lots of vegetarian sushi as well.

It's about a 10minute or less bus ride down Market from the meeting place,
so we should have plenty of time.

_Strata

M. Strata Rose
Unix & Network Consultant, SysAdmin & Internet Information 
Virtual City Network (tm)
strata@virtual.net | strata@hybrid.com | strata@fenchurch.mit.edu

From tomj@fido.wps.com Wed Jan 19 12:09:50 1994
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Message-Id: <199401190455.UAA04117@mail.netcom.com>
To: tomj@wps.com
Cc: alm@netcom.com
Subject: Re: TLG - How do I get connected?
Date: Tue, 18 Jan 94 20:55:18 -0800
From: Andrew Moore <alm@netcom.com>
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Hi,
I am back in town and anxious to get connected. The Mountain View
number - 903-1400 - is evidently local to me.  I guess I must arrange a
phone connection at this site.  Is it enough if I call Pac Bell and
request a new number at 1937 Landings Dr and billed to me?

Below, I give talke.org as my intended domain name.  Or does `tlg' have
to be part of it for a voice-grade connection?  (I apologize if this is
answered in the pub/* files on ftp.tlg - I will read these now...)

Thanks.
-Andrew Moore <alm@netcom.com>

---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------

Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					Cygnus Support, 1937 Landings Dr,
					Mtn. View CA 94043

Type of circuit you are installing:	*** voice-grade

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.112.xx

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.23.13

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				*** 140.174.112.2


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		*** Talke Studio
Person/contact name:			*** Andrew Moore
Voice phone to contact for problems:	*** 415 365-9375
Domain name you'll register:		*** talke.org
person@domain to send mail to:		*** alm@talke.org



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP?                *** SLIP (until I can set up PPP)

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	*** y


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	*** ??

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	*** Andrew Moore
    Street, etc:			*** 485 Redwood Ave, #5
    City, etc:				*** Redwood City, CA 94061
    (Other info required? Add here.)	***




From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 19 14:37:26 1994
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From: rdm@cfcl.com (Rich Morin)
Message-Id: <9401191829.AA07215@cfcl.com>
To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: ride?
Status: O


I would like to cadge a ride from the meeting to San Bruno.  Help?

-r

From MAILER-DAEMON Fri Jan 21 09:13:13 1994
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From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Supra power cube needed

Greetings Fellow Gardeners,

My power cube for my Supra (boo, hiss) died and I am without a net connection until I get  
it replaced.  I ordered three AT&T DataPorts, but they will not be in for a week or two.

Does anyone have a spare Supra power cube they would be willing to lend me for two  
weeks or less?

Cheers,
Robert


From MAILER-DAEMON Fri Jan 21 10:43:45 1994
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Date: Tue, 18 Jan 1994 10:26:32 -0800
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen), the-little-garden@cygnus.com
From: Will Kreth <will@wired.com>
Subject: Re: Supra power cube needed

At  8:43 AM 1/18/94 -0800, Robert D. Nielsen wrote:
>Greetings Fellow Gardeners,
>
>My power cube for my Supra (boo, hiss) died and I am without a net connection
>until I get  
>it replaced.  I ordered three AT&T DataPorts, but they will not be in for a
>week or two.
>
>Does anyone have a spare Supra power cube they would be willing to lend me for
>two  
>weeks or less?
>
>Cheers,
>Robert



Robert-

We lost a power supply for a Stupra modem ourselves. A generic Radio Shark
AC adapter will do. 

----------------------------------
Radio Hack  Cat. Number  273-1611A
Output: 9V ac   1.3 Amps


Less than $15


Will




=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Will.Kreth+++Online.Ambassador++++info@wired.com
Wired.Magazine++544++2nd.St.+++SF.CA++94107++USA
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=




From strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU Fri Jan 21 12:40:53 1994
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Date: Fri, 21 Jan 94 15:41:41 EST
From: "M. Strata Rose" <strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU>
Reply-To: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: Re: TLG Jan 94 Member contact list
In-Reply-To: Your message of Fri, 7 Jan 1994 17:39:25 -0800 (PST)
Message-ID: <CMM.0.90.0.759184901.strata@fenchurch>
Status: O


Sure, feel free to send folks my way.

_Strata

M. Strata Rose
Unix & Network Consultant, SysAdmin & Internet Information 
Virtual City Network (tm)
strata@virtual.net | strata@hybrid.com | strata@fenchurch.mit.edu

From gnu@toad.com Fri Jan 21 13:37:04 1994
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To: info@tlg.org
Subject: FYI: Conference on Community Networking
Date: Fri, 21 Jan 94 13:35:57 -0800
Status: O

I haven't looked to see if it's worthwhile.  

------- Forwarded Message

From: "Vinton G. Cerf" <vcerf@CNRI.Reston.VA.US>
To: ISOC Announcement List:;@isoc.org, LOCAL@excelsior
Subject: Conference on Community Networking
Date: Fri, 21 Jan 1994 11:39:20 -0500
X-Orig-Sender: jstewart@CNRI.Reston.VA.US

Attention Internauts:
 
The Internet Society is co-sponsoring the First International
Conference on Community Networking. Details may be found in
the Internet Society Gopher Server: gopher.isoc.org in the
section on Internet Society Conferences.
	
Vint Cerf

------- End of Forwarded Message


From clp@pyramid.com Fri Jan 21 14:01:28 1994
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From: clp@pyramid.com (Chuck Peterson)
Message-Id: <9401211403.ZM10003@sword.eng.pyramid.com>
Date: Fri, 21 Jan 1994 14:03:21 -0800
X-Mailer: Z-Mail (2.1.4 29apr93)
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: renting space on your net
Status: O

Would you or any of your T-1 POPs be interested in renting space on
their net?

I have a machine with a cpu-intensive Internet server on it
and would like to have a high-speed connection from it to
the Internet.  What I have in mind is putting my small pc-clone
in the corner of one of your offices with a ethernet cable
going to it.  Nearly all of my administration of it would
be done remotely.

Thanks.

Chuck L. Peterson
clp@pyramid.com

From admin@tlg.org Fri Jan 21 14:48:42 1994
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From: rnielsen@pdh.com (Robert Nielsen)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: new hard disks for sale.
Reply-To: rnielsen@pdh.com, rnielsen@everest.com
Status: O

Ignore the from address, I am at a clients site.

Begin forwarded message:

From: Aaron Morse <Aaron_Morse@next.com>
Date: Fri, 21 Jan 94 12:22:32 -0800
To: pi_humor@next.com, buddy@next.com
Subject: new hard disks for sale.

If anybody is interested in a new 1.2gb SCSI II disk, I have eight for sale for $675 each.

Tell your friends.

:-)

Aaron
415-780-3785

From MAILER-DAEMON Fri Jan 21 15:05:52 1994
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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

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From: rnielsen@pdh.com (Robert Nielsen)
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Subject: new hard disks for sale.
Reply-To: rnielsen@pdh.com, rnielsen@everest.com

Ignore the from address, I am at a clients site.

Begin forwarded message:

From: Aaron Morse <Aaron_Morse@next.com>
Date: Fri, 21 Jan 94 12:22:32 -0800
To: pi_humor@next.com, buddy@next.com
Subject: new hard disks for sale.

If anybody is interested in a new 1.2gb SCSI II disk, I have eight for sale for $675 each.

Tell your friends.

:-)

Aaron
415-780-3785


From craig@veritas.com Fri Jan 21 15:50:40 1994
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From: craig@veritas.com (Craig Harmer)
Subject: send signup form
To: info@tlg.org
Date: Fri, 21 Jan 94 15:48:15 PST
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]
Status: O

hi,

could you send me a signup form for your V.32bis service?  i think
i'm ready to sign up.

also, i'd appreciate the phone and/or email address for john gilmore.
he lives 1 block away, and i anticpate i'll be connecting to his
house (toad hall).  we were discussing alternative connection
strategies.

craig.

-- 
{apple,amdahl}!veritas!craig				craig@veritas.com
(415) 668-3564 (h)					(408) 727-1222 x220 (w)
	[views expressed above aren't Veritas' views, nor should 
	they be mistaken for the views of any responsible person.]

From MAILER-DAEMON Fri Jan 21 20:44:36 1994
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From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
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Subject: Anyone want to commute to the meeting?

Anyone want to commute to the meeting?

I live in Palo Alto, but I am working for a client in North San Jose.  I will gladly drive and I  
would like a co-pilot.  Anyone interested?

Cheers,
Robert D. Nielsen
(415) 326 2130 Home
(408) 428 9596 Client office


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 00:15:04 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401190748.XAA00540@tlg.org>
Subject: REMINDER: Meting tonight!
To: garden-list
Date: Tue, 18 Jan 1994 23:48:23 -0800 (PST)
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Meting out what?!

Reprint or whatever you want to call it. NOTE: this is mere blocks from
the USENIX conference. It's possible to attend both this meeting and
most USENIX BOFs.



BE PROMPT!!! The building is hard to get into. If you're excessively
late you won't get in. We'll dro into the lobby to check for
stragglers but please try to be there! Please be there by 7:30pm.
We'll meet you in the lobby. It's a terrible place to have a meeting,
likely we won't do it here again, so if you wanna see the POP at
444 this is a reasonably rare chance.



		GENERAL MEETING

	       THE LITTLE GARDEN

    at the brand shiny new 444 Market St. POP

           444 Market St, Suite 3075
                San Francisco

   	        Wed, 19 Jan 94
                   7:30pm


This will be a pizza-based meeting. I have absolutely no details
on the pizza part just yet. We will meet in the space adjacent to
the POP itself, in what is basically MTC (Marin Telecomm) offices.
There is actually a long table and some seating, though I'm not
sure if it's enough.

Cross street is Fremont, on the south of Market St. side. Parking
is actually possible, though hardly great, at 730.

ABOUT THE MEETING PLACE:  This building is somewhat restrictive
about letting people in after 6pm.  I have to submit a list of
attendees, and you'll have to sign in at the door. Sorry!

If your name is NOT on the TLG member contact PLEASE! send me your
name!  Otherwise you won't get let in the building! The guy at the
desk doesn't seem to like me very much, though I've never been
anything but friendly and cooperative (the non-suit tech for one
of our neighbors get shit from him too). Welcome to downtown.

So the hint is -- fashionably late is OUT. Please get there at by
730!  We'll make a sweep for stragglers, but if you're late you
won't get upstairs! Not our policy, believe me...


AGENDA: Oh that. Here's my utterly unexpanded agenda. I am not
suggesting we discuss all these items, nor htat they are the only
important ones, even to me. It's just my list. Probably we should
work on one in the next week, or at least find the items we "all"
want to hear about...

It's been a long time since we had a meeting, months, and we probably
have to talk about what we need to talk about, plus just hang out
and talk. Maybe it's time to talk about splitting up into sub-commitees
for various tasks? Should we plan on an informal talk/direction
meeting, or a goal-based one?

I suggest a compromise: let's hit on the highlights, say overview
of finances, when we break even, etc; the issue of members hardware
at 444; NNTP servers. Add your favorite items here.



My lousy list:


NNTP servers for Toad, PA, Cygnus, etc
	we need disks! and memories!
	I get at least 2-4 requests per week
	we can scrounge processors, cases, etc

Space on the ether at 444
	why it is not so simple
	why the oppressive price quoted ($800!)


ONGOING

Where we are financially
	cash
	bills
	projections

Expansion of tlg.org functions
	lists, name server, etc

San Jose POP

start trouble system


MY JOB

I want more money, less hours

Organization for TLG



-- 
 Tom Jennings -- tomj@wps.com -- World Power Systems --  San Francisco, Calif.


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 07:14:03 1994
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Date: Wed, 19 Jan 94 06:52:36 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: Anyone want to commute to the meeting?

Greetings All,

Greg Merrell and I are going to commute from Palo Alto to the meeting via 280.  We have  
two more seats if anyone is interested, but if I drive, they will be *small* seats:-)

See ya!

Cheers,
Robert


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 10:35:27 1994
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To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Cc: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
Subject: Re: REMINDER: Meting tonight! 
In-Reply-To: Your message of "Tue, 18 Jan 94 23:48:23 PST."
             <199401190748.XAA00540@tlg.org> 
Reply-To: shibumi@net.bio.net
X-Disclaimer: Unless otherwise noted below, this is not a policy statement
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 94 10:24:53 -0800
From: "Kenton A. Hoover" <shibumi@net.bio.net>

> start trouble system

Not for the agenda, but I have an MH based trouble management package I 
can turn you on to.  We were (still are, as far as I know) using it at
IG.

Please add: routing loop for all POPs (that is, no UNIX hosts on the 
 routing wire, please)

I will not be making the meeting tonite.


From yevaud@netcom.com Sat Jan 22 11:48:29 1994
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From: yevaud@netcom.com (Karl Wiebe)
Message-Id: <199401221951.LAA05922@mail.netcom.com>
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Subject: Want info
Status: O

send brochure ( I'm sure the message body is irrelevant... )

From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 12:05:28 1994
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Date: Wed, 19 Jan 94 14:42:19 EST
From: "M. Strata Rose" <strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU>
Reply-To: strata@hybrid.com
To: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
Cc: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU, kristin@wired.com
Subject: No-Name sushi run before meeting
Message-ID: <CMM.0.90.0.759008539.strata@fenchurch>


I realize that there will be pizza at the meeting, but I'm still interested
in doing a local dinner run beforehand.  Anyone else interested-- allergic to
wheat (like me), want to socialize w/other TLG folks, or just don't like
pizza? :-)

I will be at the infamous "No-Name Sushi" at 5:45, come join me.  If you'd
like to come but aren't sure where it is, send me mail before 2:30 today
(when I'll be leaving work) and I'll send directions.  Wonderful sushi, very
fresh and quite inexpensive-- lots of vegetarian sushi as well.

It's about a 10minute or less bus ride down Market from the meeting place,
so we should have plenty of time.

_Strata

M. Strata Rose
Unix & Network Consultant, SysAdmin & Internet Information 
Virtual City Network (tm)
strata@virtual.net | strata@hybrid.com | strata@fenchurch.mit.edu


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 12:35:29 1994
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From: "Eric S. Theise" <verve@well.sf.ca.us>
Message-Id: <199401192017.MAA03517@well.sf.ca.us>
Subject: Bicycling to the meeting?
To: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 1994 12:17:44 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL22]
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Tom Jennings writes:
> BE PROMPT!!! The building is hard to get into. If you're excessively
> late you won't get in. We'll dro into the lobby to check for
> stragglers but please try to be there! Please be there by 7:30pm.
> We'll meet you in the lobby. 

I'm not sure if I can come tonight, since I've already got two other
essential things to do, but I am wondering if the bicycle-ly inclined
can bring their vehicles into the building, either in the lobby or up
to the office?

Thanks, and hope to see you later ...

-- 
  Eric S. Theise <verve@well.sf.ca.us>
  P.O. Box 460177, San Francisco, CA 94146.0177
  Internet Domain Editor, Millennium Whole Earth Catalog
  The WELL: internet, matrix, & news conference host + gophermeister


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 12:35:31 1994
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From: pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar)
Subject: Re: No-Name sushi run before meeting
To: strata@hybrid.com
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 1994 12:08:21 -0800 (PST)
Cc: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org, strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU, kristin@wired.com
In-Reply-To: <CMM.0.90.0.759008539.strata@fenchurch> from "M. Strata Rose" at Jan 19, 94 02:42:19 pm
Content-Type: text
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M. Strata Rose wrote:
> I realize that there will be pizza at the meeting, but I'm still interested
> in doing a local dinner run beforehand.  Anyone else interested-- allergic to
> wheat (like me), want to socialize w/other TLG folks, or just don't like
> pizza? :-)

BTW... What is suggested is that we decide at the meeting if we have pizza
or go someplace for food.

Tim

-- 
                     Internet: pozar@kumr.lns.com  
Snail: Tim Pozar / KKSF / 77 Maiden Lane / San Francisco CA 94108 / USA
             POTS: +1 415 788 2022  Radio: KC6GNJ / KAE6247


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 13:35:28 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401192126.NAA01448@tlg.org>
Subject: Critical meeting details!
To: garden-list
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 1994 13:26:25 -0800 (PST)
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PLEASE READ -- EVEN IF YOU ARE NOT SHOWING UP!

I didn't make it clear -- the list of attendees was submitted to the
stupid building people MONDAY -- I can't add anyone now...

ALL IS NOT LOST if you're not on the list. There are many people
on the list but not going. I'll simply give you someone elses name
to scribble.

The submitted list is below -- if you are NOT going, please email
me so I can re-use your name...

If you WANT to go but your name is NOT on the list, please email
me.



It's entirely possible after making us jump through these hoops, the
mammal at the desk will be lax. 

I recognize this process is NONSENSE, and the only reason to have a
meeting at this place is so you can see the POP, really.  Sorry for the
hassle. I've been making phone calls and sending faxes now since
Thursday last week.



* John Harkin
Tim Pozar
Bill Woodcock
Pete Killcommons
David Muir Sharnoff
Eric Theise
Lee Jensen
Tom Jennings
John Gilmore
* Kenton A. Hoover
Kira Siegel
Rich Morin
Ed Elhauge
Richard Couture
Andrew Waegel
Roger Klorese
Arthur Abraham
Dan Farmer
Tom Wadlow
Fen Labalme
* Tim Wicinski
Jonathan Steuer
Robert Cohen
Hugh Daniel
Rich Pixley
Jim Wilson
Sean Fagan
Bill Cox
Michael Park
Mike Durkin
Paul Goldstone
Wolfgang Rupprecht
Mark Seiden
M. Strata Rose
David S.H. Rosenthal
Eric Murray
David Cornejo
Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj
David S.H. Rosenthal
William S. Kaster
Stu Grossman
Jean Marie Diaz
Brian Smith
Greg Merrell
Bob Arasmith
Al Whaley
Qarin Von Brink
Matthew Kaufman
Robert Nielsen
Tom Lipkis

Randy Mills
John Labovitz
Ted Matsumura
Kent Talarico
Claire Griffin
Richard Threadgill

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 14:05:27 1994
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To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Cc: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
Subject: Re: Critical meeting details! 
In-Reply-To: Your message of Wed, 19 Jan 94 13:26:25 -0800.
             <199401192126.NAA01448@tlg.org> 
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 94 13:37:43 PST

See you at Checkpoint Charlie...
---
ROGER B.A. KLORESE                                          rogerk@QueerNet.ORG
2215-R Market Street #576         San Francisco, CA 94114       +1 415 ALL-ARFF
"There is only one real blasphemy: the refusal of joy."         -- Paul Rudnick


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 15:04:13 1994
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From: rdm@cfcl.com (Rich Morin)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: ride?


I would like to cadge a ride from the meeting to San Bruno.  Help?

-r


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 15:04:14 1994
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From: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
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To: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
Subject: Agenda item


Is the ``Why do I see 25% packet loss late at night?'' question
on the agenda?

Regards,

-Bill
--


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 15:34:11 1994
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From: pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar)
Subject: Re: Agenda item
To: wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com (William S. Kaster)
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 1994 15:22:32 -0800 (PST)
Cc: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <9401192300.AA15984@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com> from "William S. Kaster" at Jan 19, 94 03:00:34 pm
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 467       

William S. Kaster wrote:
> Is the ``Why do I see 25% packet loss late at night?'' question
> on the agenda?

That sounds more of a technical issue than an orginization one. But it
doesn't mean we can't tackle it.  If you can get some paticulars on this
before the meeting.

Tim

-- 
                     Internet: pozar@kumr.lns.com  
Snail: Tim Pozar / KKSF / 77 Maiden Lane / San Francisco CA 94108 / USA
             POTS: +1 415 788 2022  Radio: KC6GNJ / KAE6247


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Message-Id: <m0pMm9X-0002c1C@kumr.lns.com>
From: pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar)
Subject: Re: Bicycling to the meeting?
To: verve@well.sf.ca.us (Eric S. Theise)
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 1994 15:17:35 -0800 (PST)
Cc: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <199401192017.MAA03517@well.sf.ca.us> from "Eric S. Theise" at Jan 19, 94 12:17:44 pm
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 639       

Eric S. Theise wrote:
> I'm not sure if I can come tonight, since I've already got two other
> essential things to do, but I am wondering if the bicycle-ly inclined
> can bring their vehicles into the building, either in the lobby or up
> to the office?
> 
> Thanks, and hope to see you later ...

Good question.  If you really need to do it I would just go ahead and bike
down. I'm sure we can get passed the guards on this one way or another.

Tim

-- 
                     Internet: pozar@kumr.lns.com  
Snail: Tim Pozar / KKSF / 77 Maiden Lane / San Francisco CA 94108 / USA
             POTS: +1 415 788 2022  Radio: KC6GNJ / KAE6247


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 22 17:04:09 1994
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Date: Wed, 19 Jan 94 16:37:25 -0800
From: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
Message-Id: <9401200037.AA16522@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
To: pozar@kumr.lns.com
Cc: garden-list@fnord.tlg.org
In-Reply-To: Tim Pozar's message of Wed, 19 Jan 1994 15:22:32 -0800 (PST) <m0pMmEL-0002cKC@kumr.lns.com>
Subject: Agenda item


Yeah, I guess it is a technical one.  I guess I was hoping someone would
raise their hand and say, ``Oh, that was me doing large ftp transfers
on the backbone'', of some such.

Here is what happened:

On TLG served box in my home, interactive response begins pausing for
30 to 60 seconds at a time.  I start a ping and see packets getting lost,
ping's report indcates ~25% loss.

When this is happening, I dial into my workplace (HP) and ping the 
same place from an HP open-subnet machine.  Less than 2% packet loss,
usually 0%.

(Start pings at same time, kill at same time)

My home machine is running Linux.  I've been using the TLG link
at the same intesity level for two months, and this symptom
just started showing up (3 days ago).  Sorry, didn't think to ping
sites closer than my destination, but then again, I don't know
how polite that would be.  (I.e., if I had ping'd the PA router without loss,
I could have eliminated my box from being a problem.)

Regards,

-Bill
--


From kee@kagi.com Sat Jan 22 18:20:53 1994
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Date: Sat, 22 Jan 1994 18:19:27 -0800
To: info@tlg.org
From: kee@kagi.com (Kee Nethery +1 510 843 6140)
Subject: please send 50 yellow TLG cards
Status: O

Please mail me a handfull of the Yello detailed TLG business cards. I want
to carry them around and hand them out and I've already given away the ones
I got at the meeting. 

Thanks,
Kee

_______________________________________________________
Kee Nethery                             +1 510 843 6140
Kagi Engineering                        kee@kagi.com
1442-A Walnut Street #362               AOL: kee
Berkeley, CA 94709-1405 USA             AppleLink: kee



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info
      &andy
      xepera@netcom.com       ham radio:  KC1IP/6
      Andy Nourse


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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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Date: Thu, 20 Jan 1994 17:50:53 -0800
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
From: Will Kreth <will@wired.com>
Subject: BAIL event/ Possible Bay Area Net.Access Pow-Wow?
Cc: grottoids@wired.com

Folx-


As promised at the end of last night's TLG meeting (sorry we missed you,
Mr.  Theise!), here's the info on the 3rd BAIL (Bay Area Internet Literacy)
event coming up this Sunday and info on a few of the other Bay Area
net.training/literacy groups. The first two were well-attended (in fact,
they were SRO). The price of the BAIL event is reasonable ($5 to $8 - with
no one turned away for lack of funds). 

But first -- FYI -- the same day as this third BAIL session, another much
more expensive event will be going on at Ft. Mason. Sponsored by the Media
Alliance, here's their press release:

--------------------------------------------------------------------
A GUIDED TOUR THROUGH THE INTERNET

At last!  See for yourself what the ruckus is all about.  A 
very user-friendly, comprehensive class makes the Internet 
intelligible for the layperson.  You'll see how this network 
of networks can be navigated for any interest -- via five 
distinct sites:  mail, mailing list, conferences, file 
transfer, and remote log-ins.  Plus, you'll discover an array 
of information resources -- useful tools for mining 
information from in and across the Internet:  archie, gopher, 
veronica, wais, and world-wide web.  Put worlds at your 
fingertips!

Instructor Gary Gach is an Internet scout, who publishes net 
news in the Whole Earth Review and Media File, as well as 
online newsletters, and writes documentation for computer 
users.

Dates & times offered:  Sun., Jan. 23, 10 am - 1 pm.  Sat., 
Apr. 23, 10 am - 1 pm.  Location:  Media Alliance, Fort 
Mason, Bldg D, Room 290.  Cost:  $50 Nonmembers/$45 Media 
Alliance Standard Members/$40 MA Standard Members with MACS 
(MA Computer Services)/$35 MACMAG (nonprofit) members.  For 
more information, or to register:  415 / 771-7133.

Personal instruction is also available by appointment: 415 / 
771-7793.
--------------------------------------------------------------------


It appears as if a quite lucrative cottage.net-education industry could be
starting up! Seriously tho, it will be interesting to see if people are
really willing to pay $35 to $50 bucks to "see what all the ruckus is
about." IMHO - this is far too much $ to be asking folx to cough-up during
a recession.


 There looks to be a meeting coming up (as yet unscheduled) where
representatives of some (or all) of the groups that Bernard Aboba lists
below, will F2F and talk about methods and goals of offering the public
classes in net literacy. The Toasternet Workshop 101 that we discussed last
night should definitely become a part of BAIL's (and perhaps the other
groups) offered sessions, IMHO.

-Will


Here's the BAIL press release:



     
                  Exploring The Internet:
         
         ...a road-trip on the Information Highway.
         
                   SUNDAY, JANUARY 23rd
                            at
                      CLIMATE THEATRE
                      252 9th Street
         
     (a half block block west of Folsom in San Francisco)

        
1 to 2:30 pm  -  Getting Connected
        
        Basics of purchasing and installing all the
        equipment you will need, and how to connect to
        local, free or low cost bulletin board services.
        
        
3 to 5:00 pm  -  Exploring The Internet
        
        What is The Internet and what can I do there? Who
        is using it and for what?
        This will be a live demonstration of all kinds
        of Internet tools and destinations.
        
        
        Admission is $5 per workshop, or $8 for both, no
        one turned away for lack of funds.
        Only the most basic familiarity with Macintosh,
        DOS, Windows, or other personal computer is
        assumed. We'll introduce you in a friendly way to
        techno-stuff to get you going on The Internet.
        
        Presented by Bay Area Internet Literacy - BAIL, a
        group of telecom adventurers dedicated to
        increasing citizen participation in the 'Net.
        For more info contact: 
                   The WELL: (415) 332-4335,
             or PeaceNet/EcoNet: (415) 442-0220




>From Bernard Aboba:

begin forwarded message:
------------------------

>X-POP3-Rcpt: will@gw.wired.com
>Date: Tue, 11 Jan 94 08:06:01 -1000
>From: aboba@internaut.com (Bernard D. Aboba)
>To: bail-list@well.sf.ca.us
>Subject: Bay Area Access Pow-Wow? 
>Cc: aboba@holonet.net
>
>I am planning a meeting for early February for Bay Area groups  
>working on various aspects of community access/Internet training.  
>There are a *LOT* of groups doing this now, and it would be useful  
>for us to meet each other. It looks like I'll be able to
>secure a room in Barrows Hall on the UC Berkeley campus for this.
>
>Right now, I'm trying to make a list of all the groups that should be
>invited. Suggestions are welcome/requested. Here's who I have so far:
>
>1. Silicon Valley FreeNet organizing committee. I guess Grant Bowman   
>and Marc Siegel (msiegel@quest.arc.nasa.gov) are the contacts here.
>2. Cupertino CityNet. Contact: Wally Dean, Robert Kim.
>3. Oakland InfoAccess. Contact: ?
>4. East Bay FreeNet Organizing Committee. Contact ?
>5. San Francisco Educational Services Computer Center, 1601 Lane
>St. San Francisco, CA 94124-2732. Contact: Jim Spadaccini,
>SFESYC@AOL.COM.
>6. Plugged In. Contact: David Lenn, plugdin@woodside.k12.ca.us
>7. BAIL.         >
>8. Computers and You, Glide Memorial Church. Contact: ?
>9. The Little Garden. Contact: tomj@wps.com, pozar@kumr.lns.com
>10. BAILIS. Contact: ?
>11. Hybrid Networks, Cupertino. 
>
>12. University of California Berkeley 
>
>    a. East Bay Outreach
>    b. Library Automation
>    c. Non-profit Management Program 
>
>   
>
>The format of the meeting will be overhead presentations, say 15-20  
>minutes each, discussing what each of the groups does, long term  
>goals, etc. We'll probably start at 9 AM, break for lunch, then  
>continue. The room I am looking at only holds around 100 (it's a  
>lecture hall).
>
>
----------------------

end forwarded message



=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Will.Kreth+++Online.Ambassador++++info@wired.com
Wired.Magazine++544++2nd.St.+++SF.CA++94107++USA
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=



From MAILER-DAEMON@fido.wps.com Sun Jan 23 19:54:17 1994
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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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From: "Eric S. Theise" <verve@well.sf.ca.us>
Message-Id: <199401210350.TAA26107@well.sf.ca.us>
Subject: Re: BAIL event/ Possible Bay Area Net.Access Pow-Wow?
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Date: Thu, 20 Jan 1994 19:50:56 -0800 (PST)
In-Reply-To: <9401210147.AA04572@wired.com> from "Will Kreth" at Jan 20, 94 05:50:53 pm
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Content-Length: 833       

Will Kreth writes:
> As promised at the end of last night's TLG meeting (sorry we missed you,
> Mr.  Theise!), here's the info on the 3rd BAIL (Bay Area Internet Literacy)

That's *Dr.* Theise to you, Kreth ... 8-)

Rumor has it that BAIL made the Datebook section of the Chronicle today,
and that the phones have been ringing all day at The WELL and IGC.

Anyone who wants to be on a low-traffic mailing list for announcements
of BAIL events and my series at Modern Times Bookstore (John Quarterman
was in-store last Sunday) can send a short note to
jacked-in-request@well.sf.ca.us 

Sorry about the commercial ...

--
  Eric S. Theise <verve@well.sf.ca.us>
  P.O. Box 460177, San Francisco, CA 94146.0177
  Internet Domain Editor, Millennium Whole Earth Catalog
  The WELL: internet, matrix, & news conference host + gophermeister

From admin@tlg.org Mon Jan 24 04:59:14 1994
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From: fen@imagine.comedia.com (Fen Labalme)
Message-Id: <199401241258.EAA01727@comedia.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: 2 Gbyte SCSI DAT for ~ $400
Status: O

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Date: Fri, 21 Jan 1994 13:55:21 -0800
From: Bill Kaster <wsk@well.sf.ca.us>
Message-Id: <199401212155.NAA11110@well.sf.ca.us>
To: boonlow@sfu.ca, jms@informix.com, meister@netcom.com,
        ruhtra@turing.toronto.edu, u8904405@muss.cis.mcmaster.ca,
        KHOCKENB@VAXC.STEVENS-TECH.EDU, alex@saturn.genoa.com, ayscue@vnet.net,
        khp@mic.dth.dk, rlee@netcom.com, andrew@werple.apana.org.au,
        kenny@mvuts.att.com, pl0176@psilink.com,
        goyal@usceast.cs.scarolina.edu, anders.frihagen@hd.uib.no,
        phr@netcom.com, sgoldman@encore.com, dean@cat.syr.edu,
        nybakken@world.std.com, wsk@mayfield.hp.com, victort@cae.wisc.edu,
        zstewart@nyx10.cs.du.edu, chammer@HRZ.Uni-Bielefeld.DE,
        eww@grebble.oau.org, axelrod@BOURBAKI.MIT.EDU,
        ralf@plutonix.caed.iao.fhg.de, triant@icarus.montclair.edu,
        esa@cyclone.atl.ga.us, graeme@hart.actrix.gen.nz, jcundiff@crl.com,
        duuchung@cs.utexas.edu, dgilbert@gamiga.guelphnet.dweomer.org,
        dlisoski@bluff.galcit.caltech.edu, jowens@kaiwan.com,
        david@physics.ucsc.edu, kay@nagasena.muc.de,
        poirier@rocket.sanders.com, pozsgay@umr.edu, bfschler@cat.syr.edu,
        wzhao@mcs.kent.edu, juana@physics.rutgers.edu,
        gehring@biotek.arc.ab.ca, hsauer@HRZ.Uni-Bielefeld.DE,
        ulf.sandas@compart.fi, wiegley@chaph.usc.edu,
        storm@mnementh.cs.mcgill.ca, ma3c+@andrew.cmu.edu, tim@qedbbs.com,
        tange@daimi.aau.dk, jsweat@brt.com, rm@califhistsoc.org,
        watkins@osf.org, albrecht@megatest.com,
        hubert.feyrer@rrzc1.rz.uni-regensburg.de, shambala!kentkar@eskimo.com,
        wolf@muug.mb.ca, FRICKE%DHVMHH1.BITNET@vm.gmd.de, fen@comedia.com,
        ehij@intgp1.att.com, everding@intgp1.att.com, markcha@microsoft.com,
        fled@watarts.uwaterloo.ca, sferris@math.macalstr.edu,
        drew@kinglear.cs.Colorado.EDU, W.J.Pauw@civ.utwente.nl,
        avs@daimi.aau.dk, rab@hal.EPBI.CWRU.Edu, dburton@salzo.Cary.NC.US,
        oblech@judgment.imp.com, lee@auriga.rose.brandeis.edu,
        todd@atlas.cb.att.com, vatavian@cc.gatech.edu, harryt@world.std.com,
        eyal@fir.canberra.edu.au, lxl@ihlpf.att.com,
        mjm@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au, jonathan@wired.com, hugh@ecotone.toad.com,
        cds@ssds.com, markwu@uclink.berkeley.edu, gened@hebron.connected.com,
        jacobsd@solar.cor2.epa.gov, zcjc1121@rpool1.rus.uni-stuttgart.de,
        elliot@alfred.oau.org, keith@asylum.sf.ca.us,
        taft!cl@nkosi.well.sf.ca.us
CC: wsk@well.sf.ca.us
Subject: Tape drive final headcount, try #2


[[Argh.  Got a header too long message back.  I'm sending
this again to make sure it got out.  Sorry for duplicates. -Bill]


[This message is the ``official'' request for ``yeses'' to organize a
group purchase of Wangtek 2GB SCSI tape drive units.  I am sending it
to every person who expressed interest at any point of our process so
far (those who have said they are still interested) If you received
this by mistake, please send me a message telling me about it.  This
message, and your reply to it are the ones that matter. -Bill]


Hello group,

OK.  This is *it*.  Please read this carefully, it will save headaches.

This message contains a form to be filled out and sent back to me.
The form will help you determine the price you will have to pay
and will help make sure I have enough information to ship the drive
to you.  

If you are inside North America, *do not* send money until you have
returned the form below to me and have heard back from me confirming
your order.  I'm tallying for a few days to see if we can get up to 80
drives.  If it is clear we will or won't get 80 drives ordered, I will
begin confirming.

If you are outside of North America, reply to this message telling how
many drives you are interested in and send your money as soon as you
can *after* you receive a message from me telling you what the
shipping cost will be.  (I will send each non-NA person the costs
for their country.)  If you don't receive the message, e-mail to me.
If your e-mail address doesn't look like a non-NA address, e-mail to me.


Details
-------

The mostly up-to-date details of this purchase are available via
anonymous ftp from ftp.wskcc.com:/tapedrive/Intermediate.details.
The IP address of ftp.wskcc.com is 140.174.83.1.

There is one important point regarding warranties we have to cover.
All non-satisfied returns and warranty complaints have to be handled
through me, since I'm making the purchase.  For the first 90 days, I
will help the best I can without charging.  However, those of you
purchasing an extended warranty (5 years) will be charged $30 for me
to get involved with your warranty.  This is in addition to your
paying all shipping costs.  Sorry, but 3 years from now I don't want
to have to be thinking about a warranty on tape drives.  I just found
this out recently.

There is also a frequently asked question file available via anonymous
ftp from ftp.wskcc.com:/tapedrive/FAQ.  Let me know if you need it
sent to you directly.

How to send money
-----------------

Send money to me via either money order on a US bank, cashier's check
in US dollars on a US bank, or via wire transfer.  All money instruments
must be cashable by me (in my name) since I'll be pooling the money
before buying from CSC.

Where to send money
-------------------

    William S. Kaster
    810 Coleman Avenue Apt #16
    Menlo Park, CA 94025-2452
    Home phone (415) 327-4859

Here is the information for wiring funds:

    Citibank, F.S.B.
    130 Throckmorton Avenue
    Mill Valley, CA 94942
    William S. Kaster, Account #031030019009
    New York City routing: #021000089
    Branch routing:  #321171184
    
If you are wiring, send me e-mail with the transaction number please.


When
----

This is rolling right now.  People outside of NA should send money as
soon as they receive the shipping cost message (a separate message
following this one).  People inside of NA should wait until getting
a confirmation e-mail back from me.  In all cases, the final date 
for receiving payment is 7 February 1994 at 4:45pm PST.  


The Form
--------

This form is the officical, final, counter of how many drives you will
be ordering.  It is important you don't change your mind after sending
in the form since I will be reserving a drive(s) for you. 


-----cut here-------cut here------cut here------cut here------cut here-----


    *** Official wsk:Group purchase Wangtek 2GB tapedrive return form ***

    Return this to wsk@well.sf.ca.us with ``DRIVE ORDER'' in the Subject.



Enter how many drives you are ordering:                   ____ drive(s)


Will the drive(s) you order be shipped
outside of N. America?  (If so, Enter OUTSIDE)            ____________     



Enter the shipping address that you want your drives shipped to.
Please include a contact name (yours hopefully) and a phone
number.  NOTE: I especially need phone numbers for Non-North
American orders.  UPS apparently needs a phone number to deliver
for some reason.

Please send this again, even if you know, e.g., that I already
have your address.  I would rather have it twice than not have it.

your e-mail:   
Contact Name:   

Address:



Phone number:






Here are instructions for determining how much you will be paying for
your drive(s):


I - Compute base price  (Number of drives times base) $ _______

       If you are outside of North America, your
       base cost will be $375.  This is so your
       money has a chance to get here in time for
       the purchase.  (You can send money after
       receving another message from me telling you
       the shipping costs.

       If you are inside NA *do not send money*
       until you get a confirmation e-mail back from
       me.  We will collect definite yeses until it
       is clear that we will OR will not make it to
       the final price break.  We'll say $375 for
       now,  the confirmation message will tell if
       we make it to 80 or not. (In which case
       the price will drop $6 to $369.)

       
II  -  Add extended warranty coverage if desired     $ _______ 
       
       Read *all* of this before buying this.  Enter
       $89 times the number of drives if you desire
       to extend the warranty to 5 years from the
       basic 90 days.  PLEASE NOTE: I have to handle
       all warranty returns, since the order will be
       in my name.  I do not like this, but that is
       the way it is.  For the normal 90 day
       warranty period, I will handle all returns
       for no charge.  However, and read this
       closely, after 90 days (i.e., in the extended
       warranty period) I will charge $30 to get
       involved with your warranty return.  You will
       also be paying shipping costs.  I do not
       guaranty that I will be here for 5 more years
       to handle warranty problems.  Can I get any
       clearer than to say, ``Don't do this!'' ?
           
--------------------------------------------------------------------

Subtotal  Add I and II                                $ _______ 
       
       
III - Add Sales Tax                                   $ _______
       
       If you are picking up your drive(s) from me or
       are having your drive(s) sent to a California
       address, enter .0825 times the subtotal.

          For $369 enter: $30.44
          For $458 enter: $37.79
          For $375 enter: $30.94
          For $464 enter: $38.28
          etcetera.

      If the drive is being shipped outside of CA,
      enter $0.    

IV - Add Shipping Costs                               $ _______
         
       If you are outside of North America, I will
       be mailing you your shipping costs directly
       after this message.  Look for it.

       If you are inside North America, pick your
       shipping price based on the number of drives
       shipping:

           1 drive:  $13
           2 drives: $15
           3 drives: $17

       Special handling note:  If you want to           ___________  
       pick up your drive(s) from my house in Menlo
       Park,  put the words ``PICK UP'' in the blank
       to the right and enter $0 for the shipping
       costs above.

V - Handling charge                                    $ __________

       Enter $8 times the number of drives you are
       ordering.

======================================================================

Total:    Add  I + II + III + IV + V                   $ __________

       
VI - Wire charge                                       $ __________

      If you are wiring your money to my bank account
      enter $10, otherwise enter $0.

Grand Total  (add Total + IV)                          $ __________
        
       
       
SPECIAL HANDLING       

Note: Please remind me if you asked for any special
handling for your order.
 



-----cut here----cut here----cut here----cut here----cuthere----cut here

       
OK, that should do it.  Any questions?  Send me e-mail at
wsk@well.cs.sf.us.

Regards,

-Bill
--



From admin@tlg.org Mon Jan 24 05:03:23 1994
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Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 05:02:51 -0800
From: fen@imagine.comedia.com (Fen Labalme)
Message-Id: <199401241302.FAA01763@comedia.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: DAT Drive (oops!  hit send key too quick)
Status: O

...guess it's time to go to bed...

Anyway, this looks like a great deal -- I just sent in my confirmation.

It's known to work great with FreeBSD-0.1 w/ Adaptek 1542B.
I'm expecting it to work fine with my NetBSD-0.9 and Adaptek 1542C.

Enjoy!
(and sorry about dual messages, long non-edited-out headers, etc...)
Fen

From MAILER-DAEMON Mon Jan 24 05:20:20 1994
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To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-cygnus-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

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Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 05:02:51 -0800
From: fen@imagine.comedia.com (Fen Labalme)
Message-Id: <199401241302.FAA01763@comedia.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: DAT Drive (oops!  hit send key too quick)

...guess it's time to go to bed...

Anyway, this looks like a great deal -- I just sent in my confirmation.

It's known to work great with FreeBSD-0.1 w/ Adaptek 1542B.
I'm expecting it to work fine with my NetBSD-0.9 and Adaptek 1542C.

Enjoy!
(and sorry about dual messages, long non-edited-out headers, etc...)
Fen


From MAILER-DAEMON Mon Jan 24 05:20:21 1994
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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

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Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 04:58:23 -0800
From: fen@imagine.comedia.com (Fen Labalme)
Message-Id: <199401241258.EAA01727@comedia.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: 2 Gbyte SCSI DAT for ~ $400

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Date: Fri, 21 Jan 1994 13:55:21 -0800
From: Bill Kaster <wsk@well.sf.ca.us>
Message-Id: <199401212155.NAA11110@well.sf.ca.us>
To: boonlow@sfu.ca, jms@informix.com, meister@netcom.com,
        ruhtra@turing.toronto.edu, u8904405@muss.cis.mcmaster.ca,
        KHOCKENB@VAXC.STEVENS-TECH.EDU, alex@saturn.genoa.com, ayscue@vnet.net,
        khp@mic.dth.dk, rlee@netcom.com, andrew@werple.apana.org.au,
        kenny@mvuts.att.com, pl0176@psilink.com,
        goyal@usceast.cs.scarolina.edu, anders.frihagen@hd.uib.no,
        phr@netcom.com, sgoldman@encore.com, dean@cat.syr.edu,
        nybakken@world.std.com, wsk@mayfield.hp.com, victort@cae.wisc.edu,
        zstewart@nyx10.cs.du.edu, chammer@HRZ.Uni-Bielefeld.DE,
        eww@grebble.oau.org, axelrod@BOURBAKI.MIT.EDU,
        ralf@plutonix.caed.iao.fhg.de, triant@icarus.montclair.edu,
        esa@cyclone.atl.ga.us, graeme@hart.actrix.gen.nz, jcundiff@crl.com,
        duuchung@cs.utexas.edu, dgilbert@gamiga.guelphnet.dweomer.org,
        dlisoski@bluff.galcit.caltech.edu, jowens@kaiwan.com,
        david@physics.ucsc.edu, kay@nagasena.muc.de,
        poirier@rocket.sanders.com, pozsgay@umr.edu, bfschler@cat.syr.edu,
        wzhao@mcs.kent.edu, juana@physics.rutgers.edu,
        gehring@biotek.arc.ab.ca, hsauer@HRZ.Uni-Bielefeld.DE,
        ulf.sandas@compart.fi, wiegley@chaph.usc.edu,
        storm@mnementh.cs.mcgill.ca, ma3c+@andrew.cmu.edu, tim@qedbbs.com,
        tange@daimi.aau.dk, jsweat@brt.com, rm@califhistsoc.org,
        watkins@osf.org, albrecht@megatest.com,
        hubert.feyrer@rrzc1.rz.uni-regensburg.de, shambala!kentkar@eskimo.com,
        wolf@muug.mb.ca, FRICKE%DHVMHH1.BITNET@vm.gmd.de, fen@comedia.com,
        ehij@intgp1.att.com, everding@intgp1.att.com, markcha@microsoft.com,
        fled@watarts.uwaterloo.ca, sferris@math.macalstr.edu,
        drew@kinglear.cs.Colorado.EDU, W.J.Pauw@civ.utwente.nl,
        avs@daimi.aau.dk, rab@hal.EPBI.CWRU.Edu, dburton@salzo.Cary.NC.US,
        oblech@judgment.imp.com, lee@auriga.rose.brandeis.edu,
        todd@atlas.cb.att.com, vatavian@cc.gatech.edu, harryt@world.std.com,
        eyal@fir.canberra.edu.au, lxl@ihlpf.att.com,
        mjm@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au, jonathan@wired.com, hugh@ecotone.toad.com,
        cds@ssds.com, markwu@uclink.berkeley.edu, gened@hebron.connected.com,
        jacobsd@solar.cor2.epa.gov, zcjc1121@rpool1.rus.uni-stuttgart.de,
        elliot@alfred.oau.org, keith@asylum.sf.ca.us,
        taft!cl@nkosi.well.sf.ca.us
CC: wsk@well.sf.ca.us
Subject: Tape drive final headcount, try #2


[[Argh.  Got a header too long message back.  I'm sending
this again to make sure it got out.  Sorry for duplicates. -Bill]


[This message is the ``official'' request for ``yeses'' to organize a
group purchase of Wangtek 2GB SCSI tape drive units.  I am sending it
to every person who expressed interest at any point of our process so
far (those who have said they are still interested) If you received
this by mistake, please send me a message telling me about it.  This
message, and your reply to it are the ones that matter. -Bill]


Hello group,

OK.  This is *it*.  Please read this carefully, it will save headaches.

This message contains a form to be filled out and sent back to me.
The form will help you determine the price you will have to pay
and will help make sure I have enough information to ship the drive
to you.  

If you are inside North America, *do not* send money until you have
returned the form below to me and have heard back from me confirming
your order.  I'm tallying for a few days to see if we can get up to 80
drives.  If it is clear we will or won't get 80 drives ordered, I will
begin confirming.

If you are outside of North America, reply to this message telling how
many drives you are interested in and send your money as soon as you
can *after* you receive a message from me telling you what the
shipping cost will be.  (I will send each non-NA person the costs
for their country.)  If you don't receive the message, e-mail to me.
If your e-mail address doesn't look like a non-NA address, e-mail to me.


Details
-------

The mostly up-to-date details of this purchase are available via
anonymous ftp from ftp.wskcc.com:/tapedrive/Intermediate.details.
The IP address of ftp.wskcc.com is 140.174.83.1.

There is one important point regarding warranties we have to cover.
All non-satisfied returns and warranty complaints have to be handled
through me, since I'm making the purchase.  For the first 90 days, I
will help the best I can without charging.  However, those of you
purchasing an extended warranty (5 years) will be charged $30 for me
to get involved with your warranty.  This is in addition to your
paying all shipping costs.  Sorry, but 3 years from now I don't want
to have to be thinking about a warranty on tape drives.  I just found
this out recently.

There is also a frequently asked question file available via anonymous
ftp from ftp.wskcc.com:/tapedrive/FAQ.  Let me know if you need it
sent to you directly.

How to send money
-----------------

Send money to me via either money order on a US bank, cashier's check
in US dollars on a US bank, or via wire transfer.  All money instruments
must be cashable by me (in my name) since I'll be pooling the money
before buying from CSC.

Where to send money
-------------------

    William S. Kaster
    810 Coleman Avenue Apt #16
    Menlo Park, CA 94025-2452
    Home phone (415) 327-4859

Here is the information for wiring funds:

    Citibank, F.S.B.
    130 Throckmorton Avenue
    Mill Valley, CA 94942
    William S. Kaster, Account #031030019009
    New York City routing: #021000089
    Branch routing:  #321171184
    
If you are wiring, send me e-mail with the transaction number please.


When
----

This is rolling right now.  People outside of NA should send money as
soon as they receive the shipping cost message (a separate message
following this one).  People inside of NA should wait until getting
a confirmation e-mail back from me.  In all cases, the final date 
for receiving payment is 7 February 1994 at 4:45pm PST.  


The Form
--------

This form is the officical, final, counter of how many drives you will
be ordering.  It is important you don't change your mind after sending
in the form since I will be reserving a drive(s) for you. 


-----cut here-------cut here------cut here------cut here------cut here-----


    *** Official wsk:Group purchase Wangtek 2GB tapedrive return form ***

    Return this to wsk@well.sf.ca.us with ``DRIVE ORDER'' in the Subject.



Enter how many drives you are ordering:                   ____ drive(s)


Will the drive(s) you order be shipped
outside of N. America?  (If so, Enter OUTSIDE)            ____________     



Enter the shipping address that you want your drives shipped to.
Please include a contact name (yours hopefully) and a phone
number.  NOTE: I especially need phone numbers for Non-North
American orders.  UPS apparently needs a phone number to deliver
for some reason.

Please send this again, even if you know, e.g., that I already
have your address.  I would rather have it twice than not have it.

your e-mail:   
Contact Name:   

Address:



Phone number:






Here are instructions for determining how much you will be paying for
your drive(s):


I - Compute base price  (Number of drives times base) $ _______

       If you are outside of North America, your
       base cost will be $375.  This is so your
       money has a chance to get here in time for
       the purchase.  (You can send money after
       receving another message from me telling you
       the shipping costs.

       If you are inside NA *do not send money*
       until you get a confirmation e-mail back from
       me.  We will collect definite yeses until it
       is clear that we will OR will not make it to
       the final price break.  We'll say $375 for
       now,  the confirmation message will tell if
       we make it to 80 or not. (In which case
       the price will drop $6 to $369.)

       
II  -  Add extended warranty coverage if desired     $ _______ 
       
       Read *all* of this before buying this.  Enter
       $89 times the number of drives if you desire
       to extend the warranty to 5 years from the
       basic 90 days.  PLEASE NOTE: I have to handle
       all warranty returns, since the order will be
       in my name.  I do not like this, but that is
       the way it is.  For the normal 90 day
       warranty period, I will handle all returns
       for no charge.  However, and read this
       closely, after 90 days (i.e., in the extended
       warranty period) I will charge $30 to get
       involved with your warranty return.  You will
       also be paying shipping costs.  I do not
       guaranty that I will be here for 5 more years
       to handle warranty problems.  Can I get any
       clearer than to say, ``Don't do this!'' ?
           
--------------------------------------------------------------------

Subtotal  Add I and II                                $ _______ 
       
       
III - Add Sales Tax                                   $ _______
       
       If you are picking up your drive(s) from me or
       are having your drive(s) sent to a California
       address, enter .0825 times the subtotal.

          For $369 enter: $30.44
          For $458 enter: $37.79
          For $375 enter: $30.94
          For $464 enter: $38.28
          etcetera.

      If the drive is being shipped outside of CA,
      enter $0.    

IV - Add Shipping Costs                               $ _______
         
       If you are outside of North America, I will
       be mailing you your shipping costs directly
       after this message.  Look for it.

       If you are inside North America, pick your
       shipping price based on the number of drives
       shipping:

           1 drive:  $13
           2 drives: $15
           3 drives: $17

       Special handling note:  If you want to           ___________  
       pick up your drive(s) from my house in Menlo
       Park,  put the words ``PICK UP'' in the blank
       to the right and enter $0 for the shipping
       costs above.

V - Handling charge                                    $ __________

       Enter $8 times the number of drives you are
       ordering.

======================================================================

Total:    Add  I + II + III + IV + V                   $ __________

       
VI - Wire charge                                       $ __________

      If you are wiring your money to my bank account
      enter $10, otherwise enter $0.

Grand Total  (add Total + IV)                          $ __________
        
       
       
SPECIAL HANDLING       

Note: Please remind me if you asked for any special
handling for your order.
 



-----cut here----cut here----cut here----cut here----cuthere----cut here

       
OK, that should do it.  Any questions?  Send me e-mail at
wsk@well.cs.sf.us.

Regards,

-Bill
--




From postmaster Mon Jan 24 09:11:22 1994
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The original message was received at Mon, 24 Jan 1994 05:07:30 -0800
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If you need help understanding this error message, contact
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--JAA09624.759431663/well.sf.ca.us
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Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 05:02:51 -0800
From: fen@imagine.comedia.com (Fen Labalme)
Message-Id: <199401241302.FAA01763@comedia.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: DAT Drive (oops!  hit send key too quick)

...guess it's time to go to bed...

Anyway, this looks like a great deal -- I just sent in my confirmation.

It's known to work great with FreeBSD-0.1 w/ Adaptek 1542B.
I'm expecting it to work fine with my NetBSD-0.9 and Adaptek 1542C.

Enjoy!
(and sorry about dual messages, long non-edited-out headers, etc...)
Fen

--JAA09624.759431663/well.sf.ca.us--


From postmaster Mon Jan 24 09:11:27 1994
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From: Mail Delivery Subsystem <MAILER-DAEMON@well.sf.ca.us>
Subject: Returned mail: warning: cannot send message for 4 hours
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MIME-Version: 1.0
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This is a MIME-encapsulated message

--JAB09624.759431669/well.sf.ca.us

    **********************************************
    **      THIS IS A WARNING MESSAGE ONLY      **
    **  YOU DO NOT NEED TO RESEND YOUR MESSAGE  **
    **********************************************

The original message was received at Mon, 24 Jan 1994 05:03:22 -0800
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If you need help understanding this error message, contact
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Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 04:58:23 -0800
From: fen@imagine.comedia.com (Fen Labalme)
Message-Id: <199401241258.EAA01727@comedia.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: 2 Gbyte SCSI DAT for ~ $400

Received: from well.sf.ca.us by imagine.comedia.com (8.3/9999.1)
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Date: Fri, 21 Jan 1994 13:55:21 -0800
From: Bill Kaster <wsk@well.sf.ca.us>
Message-Id: <199401212155.NAA11110@well.sf.ca.us>
To: boonlow@sfu.ca, jms@informix.com, meister@netcom.com,
        ruhtra@turing.toronto.edu, u8904405@muss.cis.mcmaster.ca,
        KHOCKENB@VAXC.STEVENS-TECH.EDU, alex@saturn.genoa.com, ayscue@vnet.net,
        khp@mic.dth.dk, rlee@netcom.com, andrew@werple.apana.org.au,
        kenny@mvuts.att.com, pl0176@psilink.com,
        goyal@usceast.cs.scarolina.edu, anders.frihagen@hd.uib.no,
        phr@netcom.com, sgoldman@encore.com, dean@cat.syr.edu,
        nybakken@world.std.com, wsk@mayfield.hp.com, victort@cae.wisc.edu,
        zstewart@nyx10.cs.du.edu, chammer@HRZ.Uni-Bielefeld.DE,
        eww@grebble.oau.org, axelrod@BOURBAKI.MIT.EDU,
        ralf@plutonix.caed.iao.fhg.de, triant@icarus.montclair.edu,
        esa@cyclone.atl.ga.us, graeme@hart.actrix.gen.nz, jcundiff@crl.com,
        duuchung@cs.utexas.edu, dgilbert@gamiga.guelphnet.dweomer.org,
        dlisoski@bluff.galcit.caltech.edu, jowens@kaiwan.com,
        david@physics.ucsc.edu, kay@nagasena.muc.de,
        poirier@rocket.sanders.com, pozsgay@umr.edu, bfschler@cat.syr.edu,
        wzhao@mcs.kent.edu, juana@physics.rutgers.edu,
        gehring@biotek.arc.ab.ca, hsauer@HRZ.Uni-Bielefeld.DE,
        ulf.sandas@compart.fi, wiegley@chaph.usc.edu,
        storm@mnementh.cs.mcgill.ca, ma3c+@andrew.cmu.edu, tim@qedbbs.com,
        tange@daimi.aau.dk, jsweat@brt.com, rm@califhistsoc.org,
        watkins@osf.org, albrecht@megatest.com,
        hubert.feyrer@rrzc1.rz.uni-regensburg.de, shambala!kentkar@eskimo.com,
        wolf@muug.mb.ca, FRICKE%DHVMHH1.BITNET@vm.gmd.de, fen@comedia.com,
        ehij@intgp1.att.com, everding@intgp1.att.com, markcha@microsoft.com,
        fled@watarts.uwaterloo.ca, sferris@math.macalstr.edu,
        drew@kinglear.cs.Colorado.EDU, W.J.Pauw@civ.utwente.nl,
        avs@daimi.aau.dk, rab@hal.EPBI.CWRU.Edu, dburton@salzo.Cary.NC.US,
        oblech@judgment.imp.com, lee@auriga.rose.brandeis.edu,
        todd@atlas.cb.att.com, vatavian@cc.gatech.edu, harryt@world.std.com,
        eyal@fir.canberra.edu.au, lxl@ihlpf.att.com,
        mjm@monu6.cc.monash.edu.au, jonathan@wired.com, hugh@ecotone.toad.com,
        cds@ssds.com, markwu@uclink.berkeley.edu, gened@hebron.connected.com,
        jacobsd@solar.cor2.epa.gov, zcjc1121@rpool1.rus.uni-stuttgart.de,
        elliot@alfred.oau.org, keith@asylum.sf.ca.us,
        taft!cl@nkosi.well.sf.ca.us
CC: wsk@well.sf.ca.us
Subject: Tape drive final headcount, try #2


[[Argh.  Got a header too long message back.  I'm sending
this again to make sure it got out.  Sorry for duplicates. -Bill]


[This message is the ``official'' request for ``yeses'' to organize a
group purchase of Wangtek 2GB SCSI tape drive units.  I am sending it
to every person who expressed interest at any point of our process so
far (those who have said they are still interested) If you received
this by mistake, please send me a message telling me about it.  This
message, and your reply to it are the ones that matter. -Bill]


Hello group,

OK.  This is *it*.  Please read this carefully, it will save headaches.

This message contains a form to be filled out and sent back to me.
The form will help you determine the price you will have to pay
and will help make sure I have enough information to ship the drive
to you.  

If you are inside North America, *do not* send money until you have
returned the form below to me and have heard back from me confirming
your order.  I'm tallying for a few days to see if we can get up to 80
drives.  If it is clear we will or won't get 80 drives ordered, I will
begin confirming.

If you are outside of North America, reply to this message telling how
many drives you are interested in and send your money as soon as you
can *after* you receive a message from me telling you what the
shipping cost will be.  (I will send each non-NA person the costs
for their country.)  If you don't receive the message, e-mail to me.
If your e-mail address doesn't look like a non-NA address, e-mail to me.


Details
-------

The mostly up-to-date details of this purchase are available via
anonymous ftp from ftp.wskcc.com:/tapedrive/Intermediate.details.
The IP address of ftp.wskcc.com is 140.174.83.1.

There is one important point regarding warranties we have to cover.
All non-satisfied returns and warranty complaints have to be handled
through me, since I'm making the purchase.  For the first 90 days, I
will help the best I can without charging.  However, those of you
purchasing an extended warranty (5 years) will be charged $30 for me
to get involved with your warranty.  This is in addition to your
paying all shipping costs.  Sorry, but 3 years from now I don't want
to have to be thinking about a warranty on tape drives.  I just found
this out recently.

There is also a frequently asked question file available via anonymous
ftp from ftp.wskcc.com:/tapedrive/FAQ.  Let me know if you need it
sent to you directly.

How to send money
-----------------

Send money to me via either money order on a US bank, cashier's check
in US dollars on a US bank, or via wire transfer.  All money instruments
must be cashable by me (in my name) since I'll be pooling the money
before buying from CSC.

Where to send money
-------------------

    William S. Kaster
    810 Coleman Avenue Apt #16
    Menlo Park, CA 94025-2452
    Home phone (415) 327-4859

Here is the information for wiring funds:

    Citibank, F.S.B.
    130 Throckmorton Avenue
    Mill Valley, CA 94942
    William S. Kaster, Account #031030019009
    New York City routing: #021000089
    Branch routing:  #321171184
    
If you are wiring, send me e-mail with the transaction number please.


When
----

This is rolling right now.  People outside of NA should send money as
soon as they receive the shipping cost message (a separate message
following this one).  People inside of NA should wait until getting
a confirmation e-mail back from me.  In all cases, the final date 
for receiving payment is 7 February 1994 at 4:45pm PST.  


The Form
--------

This form is the officical, final, counter of how many drives you will
be ordering.  It is important you don't change your mind after sending
in the form since I will be reserving a drive(s) for you. 


-----cut here-------cut here------cut here------cut here------cut here-----


    *** Official wsk:Group purchase Wangtek 2GB tapedrive return form ***

    Return this to wsk@well.sf.ca.us with ``DRIVE ORDER'' in the Subject.



Enter how many drives you are ordering:                   ____ drive(s)


Will the drive(s) you order be shipped
outside of N. America?  (If so, Enter OUTSIDE)            ____________     



Enter the shipping address that you want your drives shipped to.
Please include a contact name (yours hopefully) and a phone
number.  NOTE: I especially need phone numbers for Non-North
American orders.  UPS apparently needs a phone number to deliver
for some reason.

Please send this again, even if you know, e.g., that I already
have your address.  I would rather have it twice than not have it.

your e-mail:   
Contact Name:   

Address:



Phone number:






Here are instructions for determining how much you will be paying for
your drive(s):


I - Compute base price  (Number of drives times base) $ _______

       If you are outside of North America, your
       base cost will be $375.  This is so your
       money has a chance to get here in time for
       the purchase.  (You can send money after
       receving another message from me telling you
       the shipping costs.

       If you are inside NA *do not send money*
       until you get a confirmation e-mail back from
       me.  We will collect definite yeses until it
       is clear that we will OR will not make it to
       the final price break.  We'll say $375 for
       now,  the confirmation message will tell if
       we make it to 80 or not. (In which case
       the price will drop $6 to $369.)

       
II  -  Add extended warranty coverage if desired     $ _______ 
       
       Read *all* of this before buying this.  Enter
       $89 times the number of drives if you desire
       to extend the warranty to 5 years from the
       basic 90 days.  PLEASE NOTE: I have to handle
       all warranty returns, since the order will be
       in my name.  I do not like this, but that is
       the way it is.  For the normal 90 day
       warranty period, I will handle all returns
       for no charge.  However, and read this
       closely, after 90 days (i.e., in the extended
       warranty period) I will charge $30 to get
       involved with your warranty return.  You will
       also be paying shipping costs.  I do not
       guaranty that I will be here for 5 more years
       to handle warranty problems.  Can I get any
       clearer than to say, ``Don't do this!'' ?
           
--------------------------------------------------------------------

Subtotal  Add I and II                                $ _______ 
       
       
III - Add Sales Tax                                   $ _______
       
       If you are picking up your drive(s) from me or
       are having your drive(s) sent to a California
       address, enter .0825 times the subtotal.

          For $369 enter: $30.44
          For $458 enter: $37.79
          For $375 enter: $30.94
          For $464 enter: $38.28
          etcetera.

      If the drive is being shipped outside of CA,
      enter $0.    

IV - Add Shipping Costs                               $ _______
         
       If you are outside of North America, I will
       be mailing you your shipping costs directly
       after this message.  Look for it.

       If you are inside North America, pick your
       shipping price based on the number of drives
       shipping:

           1 drive:  $13
           2 drives: $15
           3 drives: $17

       Special handling note:  If you want to           ___________  
       pick up your drive(s) from my house in Menlo
       Park,  put the words ``PICK UP'' in the blank
       to the right and enter $0 for the shipping
       costs above.

V - Handling charge                                    $ __________

       Enter $8 times the number of drives you are
       ordering.

======================================================================

Total:    Add  I + II + III + IV + V                   $ __________

       
VI - Wire charge                                       $ __________

      If you are wiring your money to my bank account
      enter $10, otherwise enter $0.

Grand Total  (add Total + IV)                          $ __________
        
       
       
SPECIAL HANDLING       

Note: Please remind me if you asked for any special
handling for your order.
 



-----cut here----cut here----cut here----cut here----cuthere----cut here

       
OK, that should do it.  Any questions?  Send me e-mail at
wsk@well.cs.sf.us.

Regards,

-Bill
--



--JAB09624.759431669/well.sf.ca.us--


From organic@aol.com Mon Jan 24 09:46:10 1994
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From: organic@aol.com
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Errors-To: <organic@aol.com>
Reply-To: <organic@aol.com>
Message-Id: <9401241248.tn14523@aol.com>
To: info@tlg.org
Date: Mon, 24 Jan 94 12:48:25 EST
Subject: info
Status: O

request info

From daemon Mon Jan 24 11:58:35 1994
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From: root (Root of all evil)
Message-Id: <199401241958.LAA00084@tlg.org>
To: admin
Subject: tlg.org rebooted on Mon Jan 24 12:23:07 PST 1994
Status: O


From MAILER-DAEMON Mon Jan 24 14:54:00 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Cannot send message for 3 days
Message-Id: <199401242253.OAA00191@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-pa-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
Message could not be delivered for 3 days
Message will be deleted from queue

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
Return-Path: <rnielsen@pdh.com>
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	id OAA04121; Fri, 21 Jan 1994 14:48:16 -0800
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From: rnielsen@pdh.com (Robert Nielsen)
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: new hard disks for sale.
Reply-To: rnielsen@pdh.com, rnielsen@everest.com

Ignore the from address, I am at a clients site.

Begin forwarded message:

From: Aaron Morse <Aaron_Morse@next.com>
Date: Fri, 21 Jan 94 12:22:32 -0800
To: pi_humor@next.com, buddy@next.com
Subject: new hard disks for sale.

If anybody is interested in a new 1.2gb SCSI II disk, I have eight for sale for $675 each.

Tell your friends.

:-)

Aaron
415-780-3785


From craig@veritas.com Mon Jan 24 16:02:52 1994
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Message-Id: <m0pObED-0001xQC@mobius.veritas.com>
From: craig@veritas.com (Craig Harmer)
Subject: signup agreement
To: admin@tlg.org
Date: Mon, 24 Jan 94 16:01:56 PST
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.3 PL11]
Status: O

hi,

could you please send me a copy of the sign up agreement for
The Little Garden Network for a V.32bis connection?

also, could you please send me the name/email/phone number of a contact
person that i can discuss logistics with?

i'm interested in a V.32bis connection to Toad Hall, on clayton street.

(i made this same request on friday via email to info@tlg.com and
i haven't heard anything back yet.)

craig.

-- 
{apple,amdahl}!veritas!craig				craig@veritas.com
(415) 668-3564 (h)					(408) 727-1222 x220 (w)
	[views expressed above aren't Veritas' views, nor should 
	they be mistaken for the views of any responsible person.]

From tomj@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 24 16:29:52 1994
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From: wilson@cygnus.com (Jim Wilson)
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Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 16:16:48 -0800
Message-Id: <199401250016.QAA29333@sphagnum.cygnus.com>
To: gnu@cygnus.com, tomj@cygnus.com
Subject: PA POP phone line bill
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O


I have a bill for $767.10.  This includes the charges for moving one end
of the line from TIS to Cygnus in Mountain View.

I certainly hope I don't have to pay the whole bill.  It is due Jan 31, 1994.

Jim


From genovese@es.net Mon Jan 24 16:42:36 1994
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To: info@tlg.org
Reply-To: Genovese@es.net
Subject: General info request - assumes automatic reply
X-Mailer: exmh version 1.2 1/14/94
Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 16:42:37 -0800
From: Tony Genovese <genovese@es.net>
Status: O




From wsk@well.sf.ca.us Tue Jan 25 01:33:21 1994
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Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 01:33:49 -0800
From: Bill Kaster <wsk@well.sf.ca.us>
Message-Id: <199401250933.BAA12565@well.sf.ca.us>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: [thart@infocentric.brisnet.org.au: Re: wsk:Group tape drive FINAL count message has been sent.]
Status: O


Hi,

I need to have my host set up to reverse map the IP to my host name.
Below is an example of the problems this is causing.  My machine
is set up to reverse already.  It is the main DNS machine that needs
to be fixed.

Regards,

-Bill
--



Return-Path: infocentric!infocentric.brisnet.org.au!thart@brisnethub1.brisnet.org.au
From: thart@infocentric.brisnet.org.au (Tony Hart)
Date: Sun, 23 Jan 94 14:39:24 +1000
To: wsk@well.sf.ca.us
References: <199401220737.XAA07911@well.sf.ca.us>
Subject: Re: wsk:Group tape drive FINAL count message has been sent.
Organization: Infocentric Pty Ltd, Australia
X-Mailer: Helldiver 1.05 (Waffle 1.65)
Lines: 36

In <199401220737.XAA07911@well.sf.ca.us> Bill Kaster <wsk@well.sf.ca.us> writes:
>Hello, all.

>I have sent out the ``final headcount'' message.  Send mail
>if you haven't received it (or grab it off of the ftp site).

Bill, I didn't get the final headcount massage and dec's
ftpmail server doesn't seem to like your IP address for some
reason. Could you mail me the headcount massage please.

Thanks Heaps,

Tony.

>>>> There is a problem with the host name you specified.
>>>> FTPMAIL will not contact a host whose name cannot be
>>>> mapped into an IP address, or whose IP addresses do
>>>> not all map back to valid names.  The problem shown
>>>> below is something ftpmail-admin@ftp-gw-1.pa.dec.com
>>>> CANNOT FIX!  Please contact the Zone Technical Contact
>>>> of the affected domain (or its postmaster if you don't
>>>> have a way to find the Zone Technical Contact).  We are
>>>> not in the business of reporting Domain Name Service
>>>> errors to the respective domain owners, and if you report
>>>> such an error to ftpmail-admin@ftp-gw-1.pa.dec.com, we
>>>> will probably just ignore it.  The DNS error was:
>>>>
>>>> IP addr [140.174.83.1] has no in-addr PTR RR
>>>>
>>>> If you do not understand any of this, you should read
>>>> RFC's 1033, 1034, and 1035.  You can get RFC's from a
>>>> variety of places, including GATEKEEPER.DEC.COM in its
>>>> /pub/net/info/rfc directory (grab "rfcNNNN.txt").
>>>>
>!!! (due to this error, the job will not be processed)
>  -


From gnu@toad.com Tue Jan 25 01:35:36 1994
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From: gnu@toad.com
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Message-Id: <9401250935.AA04486@toad.com>
To: admin@tlg.org, gnu@toad.com
Subject: draft TLG Low Speed FAQ
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 94 01:35:59 -0800
Status: O

I figured we'd better look it over before letting the members rip it up.

          The Little Garden - Low Speed Internet Service
	       Frequently Asked Questions List
	      Posted monthly to Usenet newsgroup FIXME
	     Most recent update: January 25, 1994
		http://tlg.org/lowspeed-faq.html

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

"The best way to get information on Usenet isn't to ask a question, but
 to post the wrong information."  -- aahz@netcom.com

Q0.  "What's in this FAQ?"

A:  This document will explain how to decide whether to get low-speed
Internet service from The Little Garden, and how to start the process
if you decide to do it.  ("Low speed" means slower than 56,000 bits per
second.)

If you are interested in high-speed service, and can spend at least
$6000 immediately (which is what it costs), then see the high-speed FAQ
tlg-highspeed-faq.html XXXXX.

If you are having a problem with your network connection, see the network
problem solving FAQ tlg-solving-faq.html XXXX.

If this FAQ doesn't answer some question that you think it should, send
mail to info@tlg.org with full details -- the entire question, the
context, and a sample answer that you would find acceptable.

Table of Contents
    Q1.  "What is The Little Garden?"
    Q2.  "What kind of low-speed service does TLG provide?"
    Q3.  "What does a low speed connection cost?"
    Q4.  "What computer and software do I need on my end?"
    Q5.  "What other equipment do I need?"
    Q6.  "How do I sign up?"
    Q7.  "How do I arrange phone lines for my TLG service?"
    Q8.  "What happens if a member doesn't pay promptly?"
    Q9.  "How do I reach The Little Garden?"
    Q10. "I live where you don't have service yet.  What can I do?"
    Q11. "Who maintains this FAQ, anyway?

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q1.  "What is The Little Garden?"

A:  The Little Garden (TLG) provides Internet connectivity in the
greater San Francisco Bay Area.  We have Points of Presence (POPs) in
San Francisco, Mountain View and Palo Alto.  We have affiliates in
other regions providing similar service.

The Little Garden runs like a buyers' club, and many members become
involved in the operation of TLG, though this is not required.  We are
legally a branch of an Oregon for-profit company called RGnet Inc,
but we feel more like a club than a company.

Our prices are the cost of connectivity plus our overhead.  In exchange
for these low prices, we expect members to be technically self-sufficient.

TLG provides high-quality, reliable basic IP connectivity via full-time
SLIP or PPP.  We also provide primary or secondary Domain Name Service
(DNS) and in many cases, preassigned IP address space.  We provide you
with the help necessary to get online.  We don't provide shell
accounts, shared, part-time IP, etc.

TLG places no restrictions on content or use of your connection.  You
may resell it , provide service to "back door" hosts, etc.  You are
required to comply with any AUPs (Acceptable Use Policies) of any
networks you communicate with or through and any applicable laws.
Compliance with these rules are the member's responsibility.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q2.  "What kind of low-speed service does TLG provide?"

A:  TLG offers full-time IP (Internet Protocol) connections using
ordinary telephone lines and ordinary dialup-type modems.  For a fixed
monthly charge, you will be able to send and receive information in
a fraction of a second with any other computer on the worldwide
Internet -- or with multiple computers simultaneously.  Your computer
will be "on the Internet" and can provide a full range of services
to other Internet users, if you like.

We will dedicate a telephone line to your use, 24 hours a day, 7 days a
week.  This will be an ordinary "voice" telephone line in one of our
POPs, attached to an ordinary modem, which is plugged into one of our
IP "routers" and thus into the rest of the Internet.

At your home or office, you will use another ordinary phone line
for your connection.  You will attach another modem to it, and plug the
modem into your own computer.  With the right software, your computer
will be able to dial the modem as necessary to connect you to our
telephone line.  Once connected, your computer and our router will
establish a SLIP (Serial Line Internet Protocol) or PPP (Point-to-Point
Protocol) connection across the modems and phone lines.  This will
allow your computer (and the rest of the machines on your local area
network, if you have one) to send and receive information with every
other machine on the Internet.

TLG can help you get this service set up and running, and can provide
a backup site for your email and domain name information.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q3.  "What does a low speed connection cost?"

A:  One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . .         $250
    Monthly charges for V.32bis modems . . . . .            $70/mo
    Monthly charges for V.FAST modems . . . . .            $130/mo

Besides what you pay us for your "long-distance" Internet service,
you will also pay somebody for other goods and services:

    Probable telco one-time installation fees, total  . .   $70  XXX
    Probable monthly telco charges, total . . . . . . . .   $21/mo
    Pair of v32bis/v42bis modems, retail  . . . . . . . .  $400

You have to pay the one-time installation fee, and send us one of
the modems, before TLG will initiate the connection.

Members are invoiced for monthly connect fees three months at a time.
Net 15 days, unless otherwise arranged.  Initial billing starts with
the first full week following the connection completion, or three weeks
from start of the installation, whichever comes latest.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q4.  "What computer and software do I need on my end?"

A:   You need a computer that is capable of running the Internet
protocols (TCP/IP).  The machine that you plug your modem into must be
one that we understand, or else you have to be pretty good at managing
IP networking on it because we won't be able to help you.

(You do *not* need a separate router; you can run SLIP/PPP directly
into your personal computer or host computer.)

We currently understand these machines and operating systems:

PC clones:

	Free Unix clones -- NetBSD or FreeBSD.

		This is a preferred alternative.  It comes with all
		the software that you need, and we know how to configure
		it for you.

	DOS:

		Not recommended, but it can be made to work with
		Phil Karn's NOS (KA9Q) software.

	Commercial Unix'es (SVR4, UnixWare, SCO, etc):
		
		These often come WITHOUT the networking in the basic
		package, and it's usually priced for businesses.  Check
		before you commit!  XXX

	Free Unix clones -- Linux

		This works well.  It probably XXX comes with all the
		software that you need.  Contact YXXXXXmailinglist@tlg.org for
		further details.

	MS-Windows

		The "Winsock" library is the basic software needed (XXX?)
		but you may also need XXXXXX.  Not recommended.

	Windows NT

		Supposedly supports TCP/IP, but we haven't ever worked with
		it yet.

Macintosh

	MacOS

		Get "MacTCP" from Apple.  They call it "TCP/IP Connection
		for Macintosh" and it's part number M8113Z/A.  It costs
		about $70.  This does not come with a SLIP or PPP driver,
		though, so you will also need to get XXXXX.

		MacTCP will not forward packets from your modem to your
		Ethernet or LocalTalk network, so if you have multiple
		computers that you want to put on the Internet, don't
		hook the modem to a MacOS machine.

	A/UX

		This should work straight out of the box.  Contact
		hugh@toad.com for help, if needed.


Sun Workstations

	SunOS 4.x

		A recommended configuration.  Comes with TCP/IP, but needs
		a SLIP or PPP driver, which you can get from XXXXXX.
		Contact XXXXXXmailinglist@tlg.org for help, if needed.

	Solaris 2.x

		Includes both TCP/IP and a PPP driver.  However, these
		machines are hard to configure and administer.  Not
		recommended.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q5.  "What other equipment do I need?"

A:   A pair of suitable modems, one for each end of the link between
you and The Little Garden.  You retain ownership of these.
They should NOT be PEP modems.  Plain old v.32bis/v.42bis modems
is fine; as of Oct 93, under $200 each from Fry's Electronics.
You need these to be *reliable* devices.  US Robotics, ZyXEL,
Telebit, etc are fine.  Please avoid: older Supra, older Digicom,
Zoom, and likely others.  If you're not familiar with modems,
ask us.

Two phone lines; one at your site, and one at ours. See the "How do I
arrange phone lines?" answer below for specifics.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q6.  "How do I sign up?"

A:  First, let's make sure.  You read all this about The Little Garden,
found out what we do, and it's what you want.  The price is right.  You
have the hardware and software necessary to maintain your end of the
connection.  You understand what your responsibilities are, and what
TLG's are.  You understand the payment schedule.

FTP to tlg.org and get the file lowspeed-signup.form.
Fill it out and email it to info@tlg.com.  Or print it out
and postal-mail it to us at our contact address below.

 * You fill out the form and send it to us.  This provides you with
   some basic info (which POP you'll be connecting to, etc), and when
   you return it, tells us what we need to complete your order.

 * You start Pacific Hell installing both of your phone lines.

 * We invoice you for the install fee, payable immediately.

 * You deliver the install fee and one of your modems to us,
   including power supply and manual.

 * After our phone line is in, we wire it to our equipment room, and
   install the modem at the TLG POP.  We will initialize the
   modem and test the installation.

 * At this point, you are responsible for making good your end of
   the link, and your host software.  TLG people will gladly help
   out with all phases, though ultimately it's your responsibility.

 * You're up and running when we can repeatably pass IP packets between
   your system and our routers.  You may not have yet completed
   higher-level services like:  DNS, domain-name registration, external
   network publishing (NACRs and the like); all of your everyday
   services (Telnet, FTP, etc).  It does include PING.

   AT THIS TIME, your billing for monthly TLG services will begin.
   TLG billing starts at the first of the month, and is payable
   upon receipt.  Unless otherwise arranged, we bill you ahead for
   three months of service, except for high speed service, for which
   we bill monthly.  If you want other arrangements, please let us
   know AHEAD OF TIME.

   Your first month is treated specially.  First, the turn-on/billing
   date is moved forward to the nearest 1/4th month; ie. if you were
   connected on the 3rd of the month, we'd round that up to the
   7th, and bill you for 3/4ths of a month.  From them on, billing
   is done on the first of the month.

 * You get the higher level services running, as desired.  We can help
   if you run into trouble.

Please refer to the file 'how-to-SLIP' (applies to PPP too) on how
to get the connection going, interfaces ifconfig'ed, and routing
established.

Please refer to file (NOT WRITTEN YET) on how to get your name
service going, and register your domain with the NIC.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q7.  "How do I arrange phone lines for my TLG service?"

A:  Do *not* tell them it's for data.  This isn't to trick PacHell;
using phone lines for data is perfectly legitimate.  It's because it
confuses them.  You were warned.

Use residential lines if you can.  You'll save a lot of money.  If
you cannot all is not lost.  Keep in mind that *you* are responsible
for maintaining your link; eg. *your* site dials the remote, TLG site.
Even and especially if you get inadvertantly disconnected.

The phone situation depends on which TLG POP (Point of Presence, also
known as Physical Location) you connect to.  This will depend on your
own physical location and situation.  Here are the details for our
current POPs:


	444 MARKET ST, SUITE 3075, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94111

This is a 40 story high-rise commercial site.  This is a standard
business location, so business phones are the baseline. You may be
able to convince them that you are telecommuting, and since you
are paying for the line, it should be residential service.

When you have a line installed, please inform Pacific Bell of these
things:

 * Please have the bill sent to my address

 * Tell them "I will do my own inside wiring" (in fact, TLG people
   will do it, but saying this avoids having to introduce complexities.)

 * No-one needs to be on-site to have the line installed; the
   person taking the order is filling out a form, and doesn't know
   that there's just a large, commercial telco closet that the
   installer has a key to, and just leaves the line ready for TLG
   to run upstairs.


	CYGNUS SUPPORT, 1937 LANDINGS DRIVE, MTN. VIEW CA  94043

This is a commercial site, of "campus" style buildings.  This is
a standard business location, so business phones are the baseline.
You may be able to convince them that you are telecommuting, and
since you are paying for the line, it should be residential service.
When you have a line installed, please inform Pacific Bell of these
things:

When you have a line installed, please inform Pacific Bell of these
things:

 * Please have the bill sent to my address

 * Tell them "I will do my own inside wiring" (in fact, TLG people
   will do it, but saying this avoids having to introduce complexities.)

 * No-one needs to be on-site to have the line installed; the
   person taking the order is filling out a form, and doesn't know
   that there's a telco closet that the installer has a key to,
   and just leaves the line ready for TLG into Cygnus.


	TOAD HALL, 210 CLAYTON St, SAN FRANCISCO CA 94117

This is a residential site, with an unusual phone line situation. You
may install a standard, residential line there. We reserve this POP for
sites that require "callback" arrangements.

When you have a line installed, please inform Pacific Bell of the
following:

 * Please have the bill sent to my address

 * Tell them "I will do my own inside wiring" (in fact, TLG people
   will do it, but saying this avoids having to introduce complexities.)

 * Installation does not require access to the building; the wiring
   terminations are on the side of the building.


	814 UNIVERSITY AVENUE, PALO ALTO, CA  94301

This is a residential apartment complex, with rather ordinary phone
line situation -- congested. You may install a standard, residential
line there.  We reserve this POP for sites that require "callback"
arrangements, preferring the Cygnus Support location in Mtn. View.

When you have a line installed, please inform Pacific Bell of the
following:

 * Please have the bill sent to my address

 * Tell them "I will do my own inside wiring" (in fact, TLG people
   will do it, but saying this avoids having to introduce complexities.)

 * Installation does not require access to the building; the wiring
   terminations are on the side of the building.


	IF YOUR SITE'S MODEM LINE IS BILLED AS A BUSINESS CALL:

Some members are in commercial locations, and residential service is
not available.  Since you will want to stay connected 24 hrs/day, and
business calls are billed at $0.01/minute, your inexpensive network
link will run you... $432/month.  Not good.

To avoid this, you may connect to one of the residential POPs, and
use a modem capable of dial-back at the TLG end.  And slightly more
complex dialing scripts, available from TLG. 

You will still be responsible for initiating the connect; but instead
of just dialing and staying connected, you'll use the modem-callback
feature to have the remote (residential) site call your local
(business) site back; each connection will therefore cost you the
initial minute only, or $0.04.  Since connections tend to stay up for
weeks or months at a time, the cost is negligable.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q8.  "What happens if a member doesn't pay promptly?"

A:  This is the Bad Stuff no one wants to think about, most of all
TLG.  We haven't had to do this yet, lucky us.  We will gladly make
specific arrangements IN ADVANCE that override these things, such as
payment schedule changes, etc.

INSTALL FEES ARE DUE IMMEDIATELY UPON RECEIPT OF THE BILL -- we
reserve the right to stall or stop installation if the install bill
is not paid promptly.  INSTALL FEES ARE NOT REFUNDABLE.  Installation
fees cover our labor and expenses, and the actual cost of providing your
connection.

WE WILL KEEP YOUR EQUIPMENT IN CASE OF NON-PAYMENT.

SERVICE MAY BE CUT OFF after a bill becomes 30 days past due.  It is
the member's responsibility to keep track of this!

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q9.  "How do I reach The Little Garden?"

	The Little Garden
	PO Box 410923
	San Francisco CA 94141-0923
	+1 415 487 1902
	email  info@admin.tlg.rg.net		 XXX
	gopher admin.tlg.rg.net			XXX FIXME
	WWW    http://tlg.org/

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q10. "I live where you don't have service yet.  What can I do?"

A:  Try talking to one of our affiliated networks.  We all work
together to provide low-cost Internet service over a broader geographical
range.  If you don't live in any of these areas, then find a local
low-cost provider, or consider starting your own!

Santa Cruz --
	Santa Cruz Community Internet (scruz-net)
	903 Pacific Ave. #203-A
	Santa Cruz, CA 95060
	(408) 457-5050
	info@scruz.net

	Santa Cruz Community Internet serves the 
	entirety of Santa Cruz County, CA.

	scruz-net offers the following TCP/IP services:
	  o medium speed 56kb and 64kb
	  o leased line and frame relay
	  o ISDN and centrex IS service at 64kb or 128kb
	  o 14.4kb leased line or 14.4kb centrex
	  o 14.4kb dial-up SLIP and PPP

	scruz-net offers the following application services:
	  o news and mail forwarding
	  o DNS registration and nameservice
	  o FTP archive and gopher server


Marin, Sonoma, and Mendocino Counties --
	North Bay Network
	20 Minor Court
	San Rafael, CA 94903
	(415) 472-1600
	Email:  info@nbn.com


Oregon, southern Washington state --
	RAINet
	9501 SW Westhaven
	Portland, OR  97225
	(503) 297-8820
	admin@rain.com

	RAINet offers the following TCP/IP services:
	  o medium speed 56kb and 64kb
	  o leased line and frame relay
	  o 14.4kb leased line
	  o 14.4kb dial-up SLIP and PPP

	RAINet offers the following application services:
	  o news and mail forwarding
	  o DNS registration and nameservice
	  o UNIX shell accounts
	  o POP mail accounts and POP serial dialup
	  o dialup and PPP/SLIP gopher clients

	When you are in RAINet's geographic area (Oregon and Southern
	Washington), RAINet offers free access to customers of
	other RGnet consortium networks, e.g.  The Little Garden.


-----------------------------------------------------------------------

Q11. "Who maintains this FAQ, anyway?

A:   To get the latest version, ftp to tlg.org and get the file
/pub/tlg-lowspeed-faq.html.

Or use WWW with URL http://tlg.org/tlg-lowspeed-faq.html.

Send corrections and questions to info@tlg.org.

From bali!siress@tidalwave.portal.com Tue Jan 25 10:20:27 1994
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	id AA00892; Tue, 25 Jan 94 09:54:49 PST
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 94 09:54:49 PST
From: siress@bali (Tony Siress)
Message-Id: <9401251754.AA00892@bali.tidalwave.com>
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: Setup Service for Tidalwave
Status: O

Please send info



Tony Siress
Tidalwave Technologies, Inc.
One Daniel Burnham Court, Suite 225C
San Francisco, CA 94109

Tel 415.441.0985
Fax 415.441.0340

email: tony@tidalwave.com

From raburg@well.sf.ca.us Tue Jan 25 10:46:28 1994
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Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 10:47:02 -0800
From: Richard A Burg <raburg@well.sf.ca.us>
Message-Id: <199401251847.KAA11041@well.sf.ca.us>
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: Info Please
Status: O

info
raburg@well.sf.ca.us

From tomm@ingres.com Tue Jan 25 12:38:24 1994
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From: tomm@ingres.com
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	id AA24971; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 12:25:57 -0800
Message-Id: <9401252025.AA24971@monsterngres.com.ingres.com>
Subject: I want to do it!
To: admin@tlg.org
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 12:25:56 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL21]
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 77        
Status: O

Hi,

I'm excited about joining your network!  Let me know what to do.

--tom

From lee@bio.com Tue Jan 25 12:50:58 1994
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	id MAA01129; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 12:50:55 -0800
From: Lee Jensen <lee@bio.com>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: bandwidth
X-Mailer: ScoMail 1.0
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 12:48:40 -0800 (PST)
Message-ID:  <9401251248.aa11786@brnet.bio.com>
Status: O

Hi TLG:


 I'm still looking for a little more speed.  I've seen some notes concerning the
prospects of locating servers at 444 Market.  Is that a possibility and what are
the details?  In my case we'd probably want to begin with a SPARC 2, but would need to
be able to upgrade later.  

Another possibilty is to use multiple V.FC (28.8 Kbps) modems.  Do you know
what people are getting for ping times and transfer rates with these?

If this was covered at the meeting, I'm sorry that I just couldn't make it due
to a conflict with another meeting I needed to go to.  I'll try for future meetings.

Thanks --
==========================================================
=  Lee Jensen, PhD                                       =
=  VITADATA               |    Voice:    (510) 237-6113  =
=  614 Commodore Drive    |    Fax:      (510) 237-6083  =
=  Richmond, CA  94804    |    Internet: lee@bio.com     =         
==========================================================

From tomj Tue Jan 25 12:55:42 1994
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	id MAA01146; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 12:55:34 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401252055.MAA01146@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: I want to do it!
To: tomm@ingres.com
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 12:55:33 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401252025.AA24971@monsterngres.com.ingres.com> from "tomm@ingres.com" at Jan 25, 94 12:25:42 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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Status: O


T H E   L I T T L E   G A R D E N  

return this ENTIRE form to: admin@tlg.org.

(You might want to keep a copy for yourself)

Please fill any ***'ed items below (ie. information I don't have)
and change any incorrect items, and mail it back to me.  Some of
it will be posted to a contact list available to little garden
members; the rest of it I'll keep private.


---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					RGNet, Inc, suite 3075, 
					444 Market Street, S.F. 94111
Type of circuit you are installing:	*** voice-grade

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.115

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.122.3

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				*** 


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			***
Voice phone to contact for problems:	***
Domain name you'll register:		***
person@domain to send mail to:		***



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		***

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	***


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	***

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	***
    Street, etc:			***
    City, etc:				***
    (Other info required? Add here.)	***


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From raburg@well.sf.ca.us Tue Jan 25 13:00:08 1994
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	id NAA01154; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 13:00:06 -0800
Received: from DialupEudora (raburg@well.sf.ca.us [198.93.4.10]) by well.sf.ca.us (8.6.5/8.6.5) with SMTP id NAA28346 for <admin@tlg.org>; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 13:00:40 -0800
Message-Id: <199401252100.NAA28346@well.sf.ca.us>
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 13:01:56 -0800
To: admin@tlg.org
From: raburg@well.sf.ca.us (Richard Burg)
Subject: Re: The Little Garden -- Internet connectivity
Status: O

>This message is an automatic response to your request for information
>on The Little Garden (TLG). Your message was forwarded to a human
>as well, so if you asked any specific questions they'll get answered
>shortly. 
>
>                        Signed,
>
>                                Admin@tlg.org

I gather you do not offer dialup PPP at 14.4?

Richard
        
     RIchard (raburg)



From jonathan@cyborganic.com Tue Jan 25 13:15:24 1994
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Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 13:16:08 -0800
To: admin@tlg.org
From: Jonathan Steuer <jonathan@cyborganic.com>
Subject: Uhoh
Cc: Brian Behlendorf <bbehlen@soda.berkeley.edu>
Status: O

FYI, this happened last night.

-j-


>From: bbehlen@soda.berkeley.edu (Brian Behlendorf)
>Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 02:47:12 -0800
>X-Mailer: Mail User's Shell (7.2.3 5/22/91)
>To: jonathan@cyborganic.com
>Subject: Uhoh
>
>Oh, sure, and just as I was doing real work finally! :)
>
>traceroute wired.com
>traceroute to wired.com (140.174.72.1), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets
> 1  inr-111-cs2.Berkeley.EDU (128.32.149.13)  10 ms  10 ms  10 ms
> 2  inr-108-eecs.Berkeley.EDU (128.32.120.108)  10 ms  0 ms  10 ms
> 3  UCB2.BARRNet.NET (192.31.161.4)  10 ms  10 ms  10 ms
> 4  SU-CM.BARRNET.NET (131.119.2.3)  10 ms  10 ms  20 ms
> 5  149.20.9.1 (149.20.9.1)  20 ms  20 ms  20 ms
> 6  cix.sprint.net (149.20.4.2)  10 ms  20 ms  10 ms
> 7  sl-stk-3-F0.sprintlink.net (144.228.8.231)  10 ms  30 ms  30 ms
> 8  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  40 ms  30 ms  30 ms
> 9  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  30 ms  30 ms  40 ms
>10  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  30 ms  40 ms  30 ms
>11  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  40 ms  30 ms  40 ms
>12  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  40 ms  50 ms  40 ms
>13  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  40 ms  40 ms  50 ms
>14  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  40 ms  50 ms  50 ms
>15  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  40 ms  50 ms  40 ms
>16  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  50 ms  50 ms  60 ms
>17  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  60 ms  50 ms  60 ms
>18  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  60 ms  60 ms  60 ms
>19  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  70 ms  90 ms  60 ms
>20  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  100 ms  100 ms  70 ms
>21  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  70 ms  80 ms  70 ms
>22  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  80 ms  90 ms  80 ms
>23  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  90 ms  70 ms  70 ms
>24  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  80 ms  100 ms  80 ms
>25  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  820 ms  90 ms  70 ms
>26  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  90 ms  100 ms  90 ms
>27  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  120 ms  100 ms  110 ms
>28  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  130 ms  120 ms  90 ms
>29  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  90 ms  100 ms  90 ms
>30  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  120 ms  100 ms  130 ms
>
>

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 
     
                         / jonathan steuer /
/  wired magazine  /  cyborganic media  / stanford communication dept.  /
/ jonathan@cyborganic.com /h 415.255.1120/o 415.904.6457/f 415.255.8756/



From john@gain.com Tue Jan 25 16:11:23 1994
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Date: Tue, 25 Jan 94 16:11:54 PST
From: john@gain.com (John Coker)
Message-Id: <9401260011.AA01995@augusta.gain.com>
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Subject: further information on TLG
Status: O

I'm interested in establishing a ``real'' internet connection and would like
more info. on the options.  I have a NetBlazer ST and three machines on my
local network.

1)  is ISDN available to me?  How much would it cost?
2)  will my NetBlazer be sufficent to connect as a 56Kb line?

						John

From pozar@kumr.lns.com Tue Jan 25 16:44:45 1994
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Message-Id: <m0pOyNu-000206C@kumr.lns.com>
From: pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar)
Subject: Re: further information on TLG
To: john@gain.com (John Coker)
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 16:45:30 -0800 (PST)
In-Reply-To: <9401260011.AA01995@augusta.gain.com> from "John Coker" at Jan 25, 94 04:11:54 pm
Content-Type: text
Content-Length: 635       
Status: O

John Coker wrote:
> I'm interested in establishing a ``real'' internet connection and would like
> more info. on the options.  I have a NetBlazer ST and three machines on my
> local network.
> 
> 1)  is ISDN available to me?  How much would it cost?

We haven't decided the pricing on this yet.  We can point you to a
provider that does do it.

> 2)  will my NetBlazer be sufficent to connect as a 56Kb line?

Ya.  It should handle up to T1.

Tim
-- 
                     Internet: pozar@kumr.lns.com  
Snail: Tim Pozar / KKSF / 77 Maiden Lane / San Francisco CA 94108 / USA
             POTS: +1 415 788 2022  Radio: KC6GNJ / KAE6247

From rnielsen@everest.com Tue Jan 25 18:40:07 1994
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Date: Tue, 25 Jan 94 18:36:21 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Message-Id: <9401260236.AA15460@everest.com>
To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: My modem is alive?
Cc: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

Greetings All,

It appears that my modem at Cygnus is alive and well.  How can this
be?  Over a week ago it was pronouced dead (OK, actually the power
supply was pronounced dead).  Now it is live and well.  Not that I
am complaining or anything, but what happened?  Did someone swap
the power supply?

Cheers,
Robert

From tomm@ingres.com Tue Jan 25 19:42:58 1994
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Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 19:30:38 -0800
Message-Id: <9401260330.AA28946@monsterngres.com.ingres.com>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: Sent to wrong address first
Status: O



Hi,

I think I may have sent this to the wrong address.  Here it is again.
Please let me know what I need to do next!

Here's my completed form.  I believe it is right.  I couldn't fill out
the TLG phone# since I haven't had it installed yet.  And I believe 
the gateway address on my end is any arbitrary ip address I chose (the machine 
that has the modem on it, right?)

Oh, if you want to email invoice me for the setup fee, that's fine.  

---------------------cut here--------------------------

Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					RGNet, Inc, suite 3075, 
					444 Market Street, S.F. 94111
Type of circuit you are installing:	*** voice-grade

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.115

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.122.3

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				140.174.115.1


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			Tom Markson
Voice phone to contact for problems:	415-648-4207
Domain name you'll register:		twilight.com
person@domain to send mail to:		tom@twilight.com



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		SLIP

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 		
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	Yes


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	***

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	
    Street, etc:			3801 Market Street, Apt #1
    City, etc:				San Francisco, CA 94131
    (Other info required? Add here.)	



From tomj Tue Jan 25 19:55:09 1994
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	id TAA01606; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 19:55:05 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401260355.TAA01606@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: My modem is alive?
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 19:55:04 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401260236.AA15460@everest.com> from "Robert D. Nielsen" at Jan 25, 94 06:36:07 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 648       
Status: O

Yes, I had a 9V power cube, so I took it down when I went... it solved
the problem. It's also rated at twice the capacity, so likely it'll stay
working... it was an extra, from a deceased 2400 baud modem, so you
don't owe me anything.


work...
> It appears that my modem at Cygnus is alive and well.  How can this
> be?  Over a week ago it was pronouced dead (OK, actually the power
> supply was pronounced dead).  Now it is live and well.  Not that I
> am complaining or anything, but what happened?  Did someone swap
> the power supply?
> 
> Cheers,
> Robert
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Jan 25 19:57:33 1994
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	id TAA01625; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 19:57:19 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401260357.TAA01625@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG form
To: tomm@ingres.com
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 19:57:17 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401252057.AA27837@monsterngres.com.ingres.com> from "tomm@ingres.com" at Jan 25, 94 12:57:38 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 1648      
Status: O

> Here's my completed form.  I believe it is right.  I couldn't fill out
> the TLG phone# since I haven't had it installed yet.  And I believe 

Bes tto hold onto it until you get the line installed and get a number.
The form is the database, so I need the info... Just re-send it later.

> the gateway address on my end is any arbitrary ip address I chose
> (the machine > that has the modem on it, right?)

Yes, "1" is a good one to use...


---------------------cut here--------------------------

Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					RGNet, Inc, suite 3075, 
					444 Market Street, S.F. 94111
Type of circuit you are installing:	*** voice-grade

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.115

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.122.3

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				140.174.115.1


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			Tom Markson
Voice phone to contact for problems:	415-648-4207
Domain name you'll register:		twilight.com
person@domain to send mail to:		tom@twilight.com



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		SLIP

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 		
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	Yes


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	***

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	
    Street, etc:			3801 Market Street, Apt #1
    City, etc:				San Francisco, CA 94131
    (Other info required? Add here.)	





-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Jan 25 20:00:24 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id UAA01649; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 20:00:20 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401260400.UAA01649@tlg.org>
Subject: your link is up
To: strick@netcom.com, dave@hip-hop.asylum.org, alm@netcom.com
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 20:00:19 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 1743      
Status: O

Your link was just installed, and you should be on-the-air... Your
modem should auto-answer, and at that point what you get depends
on what we arranged:

 * Raw SLIP or PPP as soon as "CD" goes true on the modem.

When you get the "CONNECT" message from your modem, wait 10 seconds
(secret information: "CONNECT" status is *not necessarily simultaneous*
on both modems...) start your SLIP or PPP driver, however you do
that.

You should be able to immediately ping the "next hop" address, as
given in your Form. If you cannot do that, DO NOT PROCEED UNTIL
YOU CAN.  Likely things to check: baud rate to modem correct? [check
fixed DTE vs.  variable] Default route correct? [Modem TX light
should blink every ping] Your interface IP correct [Modem Tx blinks,
followed by Rx blink, but no ping packet received]

Try TELNET to that same "next hop" address. All you want to see
is, do you get the "Login:" prompt. If telnet says "Connected to..."
and "Escape character is..." but you SEE NO PROMPT it is very likely
yu have COMPRESSION MISMATCH. Try changing your end first.  [Ping
uses UDP packets, which are never compressed. TELNET opens the
connection with UDP, then switches to TCP -- which is compressed,
and if incorrect, will fail]

IMPORTANT TRIVIA: Even if you connect first time (right), it will take
up to 60 full clock seconds for your "up" status to ripple throughout
the TLG network. In other words, once you connect, ping, telnet etc, and
you can't talk to the outside world, don't panic -- wait a minute or
two. If it persists double check your routing [try traceroute, make sure
it goes out a reasonable path] before complaining.

Congratulations!
-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From bp@xaostools.com Tue Jan 25 20:08:37 1994
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From: bp@xaostools.com
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Date: Tue, 25 Jan 94 19:48:32 -0800
Message-Id: <9401260348.AA16313@arrfur.xaostools.com>
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: send info
Status: O


send info
===============================================================
Bob Powell				bp@xaostools.com		

In an Austrian hotel catering to skiers: Not to perambulate the
corridors in the hours of repose in the boots of ascension.
===============================================================


From nbn-request@moon.nbn.com Tue Jan 25 20:41:30 1994
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	id UAA01767; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 20:41:28 -0800
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From: jh@moon.nbn.com (John Harkin)
Message-Id: <9401252035.ZM9072@moon.nbn.com>
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 20:35:34 -0800
X-Mailer: Z-Mail (2.1.0 10/27/92)
To: nbn-admin@moon.nbn.com, nbn-alert@moon.nbn.com
Subject: power outage Thur. 1/27/94
Status: O

PG&E is planning on doing some construction on the electric power lines in
the area around the NBN office on Thursday, 1/27/94 from 8 AM to 4 PM.
When power is off, the NBN news and mail server will be off-line.  
UUCP services will also be unavailable.

The terminal server and name server at the Terra Linda hub will still be
available, so Internet access will not be affected.

Weather conditions may cause this outage to be rescheduled.

John

-- 
John Harkin   +1 415 472-1600   moon!jh   jh@nbn.com   postmaster@nbn.com
      North Bay Network - Direct Connect Internet for the North Bay

From tomj@fido.wps.com Tue Jan 25 23:08:21 1994
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	id <m0pP3rb-0002elC@kumr.lns.com>; Tue, 25 Jan 94 22:36 PST
Message-Id: <m0pP3rb-0002elC@kumr.lns.com>
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 94 22:36 PST
From: pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar)
To: tomj@fido.wps.com
Subject: (fwd) Microcom 28.8k modems
Newsgroups: alt.bbs,comp.dcom.modems
Organization: Late Night Software (San Francisco)
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Xref: kumr alt.bbs:24362 comp.dcom.modems:51189
Path: kumr!toad.com!pacbell.com!sgiblab!swrinde!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!spcuna!spcvxb!ritz!ritz
Newsgroups: alt.bbs,comp.dcom.modems
Subject: Microcom 28.8k modems
Message-ID: <CK28Jz.L11@ritz.mordor.com>
From: ritz@ritz.mordor.com (Chris Mauritz)
Date: Sun, 23 Jan 1994 02:07:11 GMT
Organization: Mordor International BBS
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.2 PL1]
Lines: 31

I got a mail spool full of requests for further info on these
modems and the sysop pricing.  I've found my info sheet.  Here 
goes:

Microcom Inc.
500 River Ridge Drive
Norwood, MA  02062

(800)822-8224
(617)551-1000
(617)551-1021 fax

The sysop prices are:  $249 each for the first pair
                       $289 each for the rest

Availability:  They've got them and will ship them out overnight
               or 2nd day air for a nominal charge.

Chipset:  The same Rockwell V.FC chipset used by Hayes and Zoom.

I had very good luck dealing with Roy at x.975.

Best regards,

Christopher Mauritz

-- 
Christopher Mauritz       |  Ask me about public access unix
ritz@mordor.com           |  and interactive internet services.
Mordor International BBS  |  BBS: (201)432-0060  8-N-1
Jersey City, NJ           |  FAX: (201)433-4222

--
                     Internet: pozar@kumr.lns.com  
Snail: Tim Pozar / KKSF / 77 Maiden Lane / San Francisco CA 94108 / USA
             POTS: +1 415 788 2022  Radio: KC6GNJ / KAE6247


From strick@versant.com Tue Jan 25 23:08:59 1994
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	id AA11928; Tue, 25 Jan 94 23:12:04 PST
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 94 23:12:04 PST
From: strick@versant.com (henry strickland -- strick@osc.versant.com)
Message-Id: <9401260712.AA11928@osc.com>
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org
Subject: no answer
Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org
Status: O

Tom, I'm getting no answer on my phone line "415 961 5715" at Cygnus.
It's 11pm on Tuesday night.  I checked the phone number with
the letter from the phone company; it should be right.

Any ideas?

			thanks, strick

From tomj Wed Jan 26 13:20:50 1994
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	id NAA02549; Wed, 26 Jan 1994 13:20:43 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401262120.NAA02549@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: no answer
To: strick@versant.com (henry strickland -- strick@osc.versant.com)
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 13:20:42 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401260712.AA11928@osc.com> from "henry strickland -- strick@osc.versant.com" at Jan 25, 94 11:11:50 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 511       
Status: O

I've asked someone at Cygnus to power-cycle it. The router shows it in
some funny state, and I can't reset it. I tested it only so far as to
see it answered the phone before I left. It did.

> 
> Tom, I'm getting no answer on my phone line "415 961 5715" at Cygnus.
> It's 11pm on Tuesday night.  I checked the phone number with
> the letter from the phone company; it should be right.
> 
> Any ideas?
> 
> 			thanks, strick
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Wed Jan 26 13:36:12 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA02573; Wed, 26 Jan 1994 13:36:08 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401262136.NAA02573@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: payment
To: dave@hip-hop.sbay.org (David L. Black)
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 13:36:07 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pP54J-00001HC@hip-hop.hh.sbay.org> from "David L. Black" at Jan 25, 94 11:53:28 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 849       
Status: O

> We'd be happy to drop the install fee check by Cygnus or I could mail
> it to you. If you want me to wait for the bill, I could do that too.
> 
> If I don't hear from you by say, 2pm Wednesday, I'll send out the
> check to the address Tim Pozar gave me.

It's actually much easier for me if you mail it in... if you haven't
received a bill yet, you should shortly...

> We have connectivity, things are working. I'll wait for the bill on the
> first three months service. Just as a reminder, we do intend to upgrade
> to 28.8 service ($130/mo we were told) when the modems arrive from
> Hayes - ordered them about a week ago.


Great! Let me know re: the new modems. Billing for th emonethly will
start 1 Feb. I'll prorate the month according to what you're using.

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From daemon Wed Jan 26 14:51:24 1994
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	id OAA00079; Wed, 26 Jan 1994 14:51:23 -0800
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 14:51:23 -0800
From: root (Root of all evil)
Message-Id: <199401262251.OAA00079@tlg.org>
To: admin
Subject: tlg.org rebooted on Wed Jan 26 15:15:54 PST 1994
Status: O


From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 26 19:06:33 1994
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	id TAA00377; Wed, 26 Jan 1994 19:06:17 -0800
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	(5.61/UUNET-internet-primary) id AAwapg13403; Wed, 26 Jan 94 22:03:57 -0500
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	id AA17389; Wed, 26 Jan 94 19:03:44 PST
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  (5.67a/IDA-1.5-WSR-12/03/93 for private-garden@cygnus.com); Wed, 26 Jan 1994 19:03:39 -0800
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 19:03:39 -0800
From: wolfgang@wsrcc.com (Wolfgang Rupprecht)
Message-Id: <199401270303.AA17370@wsrcc.com>
X-Authentication: unauthenticatable at wsrcc.com
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: disturbance
Organization: W S Rupprecht Computer Consulting, Fremont CA
Status: O


Are we having global network problems?  We are dropping an awful lot
of packets going from tlg to decwrl.dec.com (33% of ping packets).  I
can't get a uucp over tcp to actually do anything but alarm and time
out.

-wolfgang
-- 
Wolfgang Rupprecht <wolfgang@wsrcc.com>
SF Bay Area: Want a cheap PPP/SLIP internet connection?  info@admin.tlg.rg.net

From tomj Wed Jan 26 19:24:16 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id TAA00407; Wed, 26 Jan 1994 19:24:15 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401270324.TAA00407@tlg.org>
Subject: form to fill out...
To: flesh (Flesh)
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 19:24:14 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 1726      
Status: O

Might as well fill one of these out yourself... you wont get billed of
course, but it'll be good to have the info around. Note that I've given
you a subnet; I'll handle it. Make up a host name; I'll simply add your
site as a host within WPS.COM for now. 


T H E   L I T T L E   G A R D E N  

return this ENTIRE form to: admin@tlg.org

(You might want to keep a copy for yourself)

Please fill any ***'ed items below (ie. information I don't have)
and change any incorrect items, and mail it back to me.  Some of
it will be posted to a contact list available to little garden
members; the rest of it I'll keep private.


---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					RGNet, Inc, suite 3075, 
					444 Market Street, S.F. 94111
You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.116

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.122.1

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				*** 140.174.116.1 


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			***
Voice phone to contact for problems:	***
Domain name you'll register:		***
person@domain to send mail to:		***



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		*** SLIP

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	*** yes


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	*** 433-3929

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	***
    Street, etc:			***
    City, etc:				***
    (Other info required? Add here.)	***


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj@fido.wps.com Wed Jan 26 19:25:23 1994
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To: tom@wps.com
From: Dana_Jones@bmug.org
Organization: BMUG, Inc.
Date: Mon, 24 Jan 1994 23:04:53 PST
Subject: PPP Account
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Hi Tom - this note might save you a phone call. I spent 1.5 hours trying to
login to my Netcom account last night and I'm fed up.

Would having a PPP account at TLG allow me to have another user dial in to my
system via another port and share the account. I think not but just wanted to
ask. My guess is that it's a one serial port at a time type of deal.

Also is the $70 pricing structure still in effect? Latest I heard at the BAIL
class was $100 but the BMUG board still has a note from the summer quoting
$70.

Thanks in advance. 



From MAILER-DAEMON Wed Jan 26 19:27:07 1994
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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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  (5.67a/IDA-1.5-WSR-12/03/93 for private-garden@cygnus.com); Wed, 26 Jan 1994 19:03:39 -0800
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 19:03:39 -0800
From: wolfgang@wsrcc.com (Wolfgang Rupprecht)
Message-Id: <199401270303.AA17370@wsrcc.com>
X-Authentication: unauthenticatable at wsrcc.com
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: disturbance
Organization: W S Rupprecht Computer Consulting, Fremont CA


Are we having global network problems?  We are dropping an awful lot
of packets going from tlg to decwrl.dec.com (33% of ping packets).  I
can't get a uucp over tcp to actually do anything but alarm and time
out.

-wolfgang
-- 
Wolfgang Rupprecht <wolfgang@wsrcc.com>
SF Bay Area: Want a cheap PPP/SLIP internet connection?  info@admin.tlg.rg.net


From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 26 19:33:45 1994
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From: rogerk@queernet.org
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To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: disturbance 
In-Reply-To: Your message of Wed, 26 Jan 94 19:03:39 -0800.
             <199401270303.AA17370@wsrcc.com> 
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 19:23:43 PST
Status: O

> Are we having global network problems?  We are dropping an awful lot
> of packets going from tlg to decwrl.dec.com (33% of ping packets).  I
> can't get a uucp over tcp to actually do anything but alarm and time
> out.
> 
> -wolfgang

The lossage seems to be *only* between us and AlterNet...
---
ROGER B.A. KLORESE                                          rogerk@QueerNet.ORG
2215-R Market Street #576         San Francisco, CA 94114       +1 415 ALL-ARFF
"There is only one real blasphemy: the refusal of joy."         -- Paul Rudnick

From MAILER-DAEMON Wed Jan 26 19:49:06 1994
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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

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To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: disturbance 
In-Reply-To: Your message of Wed, 26 Jan 94 19:03:39 -0800.
             <199401270303.AA17370@wsrcc.com> 
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 19:23:43 PST

> Are we having global network problems?  We are dropping an awful lot
> of packets going from tlg to decwrl.dec.com (33% of ping packets).  I
> can't get a uucp over tcp to actually do anything but alarm and time
> out.
> 
> -wolfgang

The lossage seems to be *only* between us and AlterNet...
---
ROGER B.A. KLORESE                                          rogerk@QueerNet.ORG
2215-R Market Street #576         San Francisco, CA 94114       +1 415 ALL-ARFF
"There is only one real blasphemy: the refusal of joy."         -- Paul Rudnick


From mdurkin@wiretap.Spies.COM Wed Jan 26 20:14:40 1994
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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 20:14:58 PST
From: mdurkin@wiretap.spies.com (Mike Durkin)
Message-Id: <9401270414.AA12550@wiretap.Spies.COM>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: addendum
Cc: wolfgang@wsrcc.com
Status: O

I should say the link between sl-stk-1-S15-T1.sprintlink.net and
the router before it looks to me like it in the traceroute I sent.
Maybe someone could confirm that from within TLG.

  Mike

From admin@tlg.org Wed Jan 26 20:18:48 1994
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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 20:14:03 -0800
From: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
Message-Id: <9401270414.AA27336@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: This sucks.  68% packet loss.
Status: O


This is getting annoying.  I'm seeing hangs of up to 2 minutes again.
I guess the 814 folks are using their ethernet.  Sigh.  Maybe I should
look into moving to 814.  :-(

Here is some sample output from a ping command.  Ugly.

-Bill
--

meridian:/usr/adm$ ping opus
PING opus.chem.psu.edu (128.118.30.98): 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=2 ttl=248 time=339 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=5 ttl=251 time=321 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=6 ttl=252 time=306 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=10 ttl=0 time=329 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=14 ttl=4 time=295 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=15 ttl=5 time=298 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=22 ttl=12 time=596 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=23 ttl=13 time=304 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=30 ttl=20 time=315 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=35 ttl=25 time=315 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=37 ttl=27 time=324 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=38 ttl=28 time=297 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=39 ttl=29 time=324 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=42 ttl=32 time=411 ms

--- opus.chem.psu.edu ping statistics ---
46 packets transmitted, 14 packets received, 69% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max = 295/341/596 ms


From MAILER-DAEMON Wed Jan 26 20:37:48 1994
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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 20:14:03 -0800
From: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
Message-Id: <9401270414.AA27336@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: This sucks.  68% packet loss.


This is getting annoying.  I'm seeing hangs of up to 2 minutes again.
I guess the 814 folks are using their ethernet.  Sigh.  Maybe I should
look into moving to 814.  :-(

Here is some sample output from a ping command.  Ugly.

-Bill
--

meridian:/usr/adm$ ping opus
PING opus.chem.psu.edu (128.118.30.98): 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=2 ttl=248 time=339 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=5 ttl=251 time=321 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=6 ttl=252 time=306 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=10 ttl=0 time=329 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=14 ttl=4 time=295 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=15 ttl=5 time=298 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=22 ttl=12 time=596 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=23 ttl=13 time=304 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=30 ttl=20 time=315 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=35 ttl=25 time=315 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=37 ttl=27 time=324 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=38 ttl=28 time=297 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=39 ttl=29 time=324 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=42 ttl=32 time=411 ms

--- opus.chem.psu.edu ping statistics ---
46 packets transmitted, 14 packets received, 69% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max = 295/341/596 ms



From mdurkin@wiretap.Spies.COM Wed Jan 26 20:48:33 1994
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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 20:10:57 PST
From: mdurkin@wiretap.Spies.COM (Mike Durkin)
Message-Id: <9401270410.AA12442@wiretap.Spies.COM>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: wolfgang's trouble report
Cc: wolfgang@wsrcc.com
Status: O

I've seen the same problem that Wolfgang mentions... lots of packet
loss.  I've noticed it mainly around TV primetime the past few days
(maybe Neilson uses the net now?) and traceroute/pings say
sl-stk-1-S15-T1.sprintlink.net might be it, at least from outside
TLG.  Attached is a traceroute through that @#!$ when it works ok.

BTW, it seems to be off and on;  drops a lot for a few minutes then
clears up for a few minutes too infinity.  At least it's probably
sprint's fault :)

  Mike

--- snip ---
traceroute to tsoft.net (140.174.87.1), 121 hops max, 40 byte packets
 1  torii.apple.com (130.43.43.1)  3 ms  4 ms  4 ms
 2  typhoon.apple.com (130.43.9.1)  3 ms  3 ms  51 ms
 3  SU-CM.BARRNET.NET (131.119.78.17)  8 ms  20 ms  21 ms
 4  fd-0.enss128.t3.ans.net (192.31.48.244)  20 ms  5 ms  4 ms
 5  t3-0.San-Francisco-cnss9.t3.ans.net (140.222.9.1)  7 ms  7 ms  30 ms
 6  t3-0.enss144.t3.ans.net (140.222.144.1)  12 ms  18 ms  6 ms
 7  FIX-W.ICM.NET (192.52.195.16)  11 ms  16 ms  9 ms
 8  sl-stk-1-S15-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.1.161)  75 ms  103 ms  106 ms
 9  sl-stk-3-F0.sprintlink.net (144.228.8.231)  15 ms  23 ms  14 ms
10  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  23 ms  18 ms  42 ms
11  gw-sf-mv.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.5)  61 ms  41 ms  42 ms
12  gw-mv2-eth2.cygnus.com (140.174.4.2)  34 ms  53 ms  31 ms
13  gw-mv-eth2.cygnus.com (140.174.4.1)  29 ms  32 ms  29 ms
14  gw-pa-eth.cygnus.com (140.174.23.253)  63 ms  58 ms  62 ms
15  nos1.cygnus.com (140.174.23.13)  74 ms  62 ms  85 ms
16  skipper.tsoft.net (140.174.85.130)  318 ms  269 ms  245 ms
17  gilligan.tsoft.net (140.174.87.1)  358 ms  276 ms  289 ms

From gnu@toad.com Wed Jan 26 21:55:45 1994
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To: strata@fenchurch.mit.edu, gnu@toad.com
Cc: admin@tlg.org
Subject: Moving Toad's 56K line to Sunnyvale?
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 21:55:41 -0800
X-Status: 
Status: O

Strata, due to some rearranging of the Toad Hall feed, we may be able
to get you a 56K feed for cheaper than we expected, if we do it
quickly.

Normally a 56K line costs $2000 to install -- $1000 per end.  Moving
one end of a 56K line only costs $600 though, no matter where you move
it to.  (The new monthly cost will depend on the distance between the two
new endpoints, of course.)

Toad Hall has been fed with a 56K line from Cygnus in Mt. View, since
our main T1 from Alternet used to come from Mt. View.  Since
rearranging our main T1 to come from SF, we have laid in a wire to
feed Toad Hall from 444 Market St, saving about $200/mo, but haven't
hooked it up yet for lack of a DSU.  It's a new leased line, rather
than just moving one end of the old one, because we bought it through
Metro Fiber rather than Pac Bell and they gave us a good installation
price (even though Pac Bell actually installed it; I guess MFS buys
"in bulk" from PacBell and gets a better price).

We'll reroute Toad Hall to the new line within a week or two.  Then
the question is:  what do we do with the old line?  We could just cancel
it, or we could move the Toad Hall end to Sunnyvale and it could become
*your* 56K line.

This would save you $1400 over the cost of setting one up from scratch.
You'd still need:

	Move 56K line		 $600
	one-port router for you	$1200 (new model -- need details from Tim)
	TLG startup fee		 $400
	router port at TLG	 $600 (I think -- Tom?)
	DSU for your end	 $200
	DSU for TLG end		 $200

	Total...(drum roll).... $3200

The monthly cost would be $325 to TLG, plus whatever the 56K line costs
from PacBell.  SF<->Mt. View ran about $300/mo, so to Sunnyvale it should
be in the $100-150 range, I'd guess.  Total somewhere under $500/mo.

If you can handle this, or find a quick way to share it, then you're
on!  If you want to pay the $278.30/mo for the current leased line for
some period of time (to avoid us canceling it while you think about
what to do), that's fine too.  Let us know!

Tom, Tim:  Is there anybody else that wants 56K service in the South
Bay, if Strata doesn't?

	John

From consensus@netcom.com Wed Jan 26 21:58:29 1994
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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 21:58:41 -0800
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
From: consensus@netcom.com (Christopher Allen)
Subject: Info on Little Garden
X-Status: 
Status: OR

I received some older information on Little Garden -- can you update me?
I'm wanting to set up either a SW56 or low-volume T1 to the internet.

Also, as I am also located in San Francisco, can you give me an idea what
district of town your site is?

Thanks!

..Christopher Allen
..Consensus Develoment Corporation
..4104-24th Street #419
..San Francisco, CA 94114-3615
..(415) 647-6384 Fax
..(415) 647-6383 Voice
..email: consensus@netcom.com
..mosaic frontpage:
.."ftp://netcom.com/pub/consensus/www/ConsensusFrontDoor.html"



From MAILER-DAEMON Wed Jan 26 22:15:45 1994
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   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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To: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
Cc: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: This sucks. 68% packet loss. [How to diagnose it!]
In-Reply-To: <9401270414.AA27336@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com> 
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 22:05:18 -0800

When this happens, try running a traceroute and seeing which is the
first router at which you see packet drops.  When I did this for 
the "decwrl" ping, it showed:

traceroute to decwrl.dec.com (16.1.0.1), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets
 1  gw-mv-eth1.cygnus.com (140.174.1.4)  3 ms  2 ms  2 ms
 2  gw-mv2-eth2.cygnus.com (140.174.4.2)  3 ms  3 ms  3 ms
 3  gw-marin-sf.tlg.rg.net (140.174.123.2)  8 ms  8 ms  7 ms
 4  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  8 ms  8 ms  8 ms
 5  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  18 ms  16 ms  16 ms
 6  sl-stk-1-F0.sprintlink.net (144.228.8.225) 74 ms
 8  sl-dc-2-F0.sprintlink.net (144.228.1.35)  74 ms  80 ms  76 ms
 9  Washington.DC.ALTER.NET (192.41.177.248)  82 ms  75 ms  77 ms
10  San-Jose3.CA.ALTER.NET (137.39.128.10)  144 ms  154 ms  146 ms
11  Palo-Alto1.CA.ALTER.NET (137.39.101.130)  145 ms * *
12  * decwrl.dec.com (16.1.0.1)  90 ms *

The problem seems to be between San-Jose3 and Palo-Alto1.  (Any site
beyond the first one that drops packets will also look lossy...)

You didn't give the name or IP address of where you were pinging
*from*, so I couldn't try tracing from Cygnus to each end to see where
I noticed loss.  I didn't see any problem on the opus end, though.

	John


From lee@bio.com Wed Jan 26 23:05:58 1994
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	id XAA00843; Wed, 26 Jan 1994 23:05:51 -0800
From: Lee Jensen <lee@bio.com>
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: I need more bandwidth
X-Mailer: ScoMail 1.0
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 23:03:16 -0800 (PST)
Message-ID:  <9401262303.aa13429@brnet.bio.com>
X-Status: 
Status: OR

I am sending this in my continuing attempt to get some information about 
getting a higher speed connection.
 

=========================================================

  Lee Jensen, PhD                                       
  VITADATA               |    Voice:    (510) 237-6113  
  614 Commodore Drive    |    Fax:      (510) 237-6083  
  Richmond, CA  94804    |    Internet: lee@bio.com              

From jwisdom@umcc.umich.edu Thu Jan 27 00:05:52 1994
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From: jwisdom@umcc.umich.edu (Joseph Wisdom)
Subject: send info
To: info@tlg.org
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 03:06:05 -0500 (EST)
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From strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU Thu Jan 27 11:37:19 1994
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Date: Thu, 27 Jan 94 14:36:13 EST
From: "M. Strata Rose" <strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU>
Reply-To: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU
To: gnu@toad.com
Cc: admin@tlg.org
Subject: Re: Moving Toad's 56K line to Sunnyvale?
In-Reply-To: Your message of Wed, 26 Jan 94 21:55:41 -0800
Message-ID: <CMM.0.90.0.759699373.strata@fenchurch>
X-Status: 
Status: OR


Yike!

Let me think (quickly) about this....

What monies would need to be paid out immediately?  Surely not the full
$3200, since various of it comes from equipment that would need to be bought
and so on.  If it's just the $600 to move the line and then the cost of the
line per month, without having to activate it until after Feb1st sometime,
then sure, I'm on.  Where do I send my $600?  

Actually bringing up the network will lag a bit, since I
just sent a big chunk-o-cash off to the IRS.  But I can spring the move
cost and the monthly right now.  I presume that if there are more
members down here we'd have the option of converting to a POP with the
usual TLG POP rules (TLG pays leased line, we pay $325, get $10 kickback
per SLIP account, etc)?  Can we get preliminary figures on the monthly
line cost from PacBell, given we're telling them where to move the end
to?  I gave out a bunch of TLG cards at the VerGE meeting last night,
some to folks based in SantaCruz and down here.

This works out really well.... let's do it!

_Strata

M. Strata Rose
Unix & Network Consultant, SysAdmin & Internet Information 
Virtual City Network (tm)
strata@virtual.net | strata@hybrid.com | strata@fenchurch.mit.edu

From lkj@crl.com Thu Jan 27 12:02:20 1994
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Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 12:01:39 -0800 (PST)
From: Alfredo Lusa <lkj@crl.com>
Subject: Send info please
To: info@tlg.org
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info

hopefully this message will reach a reflector, otherwise, thank you and 
sorry for the abruptness.


Alfredo Lusa	
Internet Access: lkj@crl.com
1550 California Street, Suite 6188	
San Francisco, CA 94109
U.S.A.
VOICE: 415-552-0538
FAX: 415-552-9643



From craig@veritas.com Thu Jan 27 16:33:39 1994
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From: craig@veritas.com (Craig Harmer)
Subject: Re: send signup form
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 94 16:31:40 PST
Cc: craig@veritas.com, admin@fnord.tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <199401280014.QAA02086@tlg.org>; from "Tom Jennings" at Jan 27, 94 4:14 pm
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> Message-Id: <199401280014.QAA02086@tlg.org>
> Subject: Re: send signup form
> To: craig@veritas.com (Craig Harmer)
> Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 16:14:44 -0800 (PST)
> Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org

> > could you send me a signup form for your V.32bis service?  i think
> > i'm ready to sign up.
> > 
> > also, i'd appreciate the phone and/or email address for john gilmore.
> > he lives 1 block away, and i anticpate i'll be connecting to his
> > house (toad hall).  we were discussing alternative connection
> > strategies.
> 
> Let's discuss a few details first! 

sure!

> Unless you've made some personal arrangement with Gilmore, we're using
> phoen lines exclusively for TLG ocnnections. If you have already
> researched other method, such as spread spectrum radio, and are aware of
> prices, limitations, etc let me know.
> 
> The Clayton St. POP is rather heavily loaded; we're putting all new
> connections into 444 Market St, our main POP. It's directly on the T1
> ther so performancwe is better too.

john and were discussing running a straight copper wire between our
places.  of course this is very attractive, since it avoids a 250 ms
lag through the modems, and saves me $30/month.  on the other hand,
i want to be sure to stay within the letter of the law.

of couse, i'm now in a big hurry to get this done, so i thought i'd
start with a phone connection (simplest setup) and then investigate
other options when time permits.  it seemed like it would be simpler
to stay with one location then to try and switch from downtown to
clayton street, if that became possible.

will changing to another option cost me another $250 setup fee?

how about just changing to another modem?  the most obvious change
i can envision making is swapping out the worldblazer for a Zyxel
modem--the WB is a rather expensive V.32bis modem.  if that's a big
hassle, perhaps i should go out and buy another modem now.

what's your favorite V.32bis modem to talk to a worldblazer?

> General questions: Do you ahve a host machine with the necessary support
> software? Etc....

i think so, yes.  i've got a pair of telebit worldblazer modems, and
i've just scavenged up a 386 machine to run ka9q nos.  i've been playing
with nos, and just got it to talk to my local network through the
ethernet; i haven't tried to make phone connections yet.

if nos works as advertised, then it should be a fine (reliable) router
for me.  if anyone has any experience working with nos that they can
share, i'd appreciate it.  the version i snarfed is off the infomagic CD.

> If you haven;'t already, read the files on ftp.tlg.org, especially
> START-HERE.  They cover the basics. (I'm reading mail sequentially here
> so I might come upon subsequent mail youve' sent us.. apoligies ahead
> of time!)

after my initial email, i went and investigated the ftp files, and
think i have an understanding of the process.  thanks to them i found
ka9q nos (which i hadn't heard of before), and got the beginnings of a
router setup.  i think everything is ready to go on my end.

i'm guessing that you're quite busy after "advertising" as Usenix, and
are therefore slow in getting back to me.  is 3-5 days the typical
response time to requests?

> -- 
>   The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

thanks very much,

craig.

-- 
{apple,amdahl}!veritas!craig				craig@veritas.com
(415) 668-3564 (h)					(408) 727-1222 x220 (w)
	[views expressed above aren't Veritas' views, nor should 
	they be mistaken for the views of any responsible person.]

From tomj Thu Jan 27 17:29:57 1994
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	id RAA02238; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:29:56 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280129.RAA02238@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Modem Recommendations
To: siress@bali (Tony Siress)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:29:54 -0800 (PST)
Cc: pozar (Tim Pozar), admin
In-Reply-To: <9401251756.AA00897@bali.tidalwave.com> from "Tony Siress" at Jan 25, 94 09:56:39 am
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> I spoke to Tim Pozer and he told me that you could recommend modems
> for the Tidalwave Slip Connection to the 210 Clayton location.  

Lowest cost: US Robotics Sportsters. Approx. $170/ea at Fry's.
High performance: ZyXEL U-1496, 16,800 and 19,200 "Plus" series,
approx.  $300 each. US Robotics Courier are excellent. DO NOT USE
Supras, about 75% of the ones in TLG have failed; also avoid Zoom,
Boca, and other off-brands. telebits are extremely reliable, but very
expensive, and performance is nto as good as ZyXEL or USR (they are 1985
technology)

> I have started the process of installing the phone lines.  I am having
> a check cut but do not know where to send it.  Please let me know
> which modems are best.  I DTE support up to 38400bps.  So If I attach
> 14.4 modems with V.42bis I should be able to use up to 56kb?  

Enclosed is a form to fill out... it provides you with your IP address
subnet, and when you fill it out, prtovides us with contact info etc.

Also please read the documentation available from ftp: ftp.tlg.org. If
you can't FTP, let me knopw, I'll gladly mail them!


T H E   L I T T L E   G A R D E N  

return this ENTIRE form to: admin@tlg.org

(You might want to keep a copy for yourself)

Please fill any ***'ed items below (ie. information I don't have)
and change any incorrect items, and mail it back to me.  Some of
it will be posted to a contact list available to little garden
members; the rest of it I'll keep private.


---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be:	

					210 Clayton, SF 94107

Type of circuit you are installing:	*** voice-grade

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.117

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.2.27

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				*** 


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			***
Voice phone to contact for problems:	***
Domain name you'll register:		***
person@domain to send mail to:		***



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		***

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	***


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	***

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	***
    Street, etc:			***
    City, etc:				***
    (Other info required? Add here.)	***


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 17:36:08 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id RAA02278; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:35:52 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280135.RAA02278@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: More on xenon's net connection ....
To: paul@taniwha.com (Paul Campbell)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:35:51 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin, gnu@cygnus.com, grossman@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <9401252006.AA13305@taniwha.com> from "Paul Campbell" at Jan 25, 94 11:53:11 am
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> plus the cost of a port on a portmaster .... my boss wants to know 
> how much this will be?

We're using Livingston IRX routers for synchronous...

Our one-time charge for the synchronous port at the POP is $750. This
covers the cost of hardware plus installation etc. So the total is:

	Labor $400
	Port  $750
	    ------
	     $1150


YOur twisted-pair solution sounds good! What sort of drivers are you
expecting to use?




> I'm just mailing you to keep you up to date with where we are .... we're
> still moving forward, our local net is up and running, we have a portmaster,
> a Sun as a mail/dns server, pop/eudora running on it, all that good stuff ...
> we're still waiting on the connection to Cygnus ... what we have decided
> to do is to get the building management to put a 20ft  trench in out the 
> back of us so we can use an existing unused cable to the building that Cygnus 
> is in. This should go in in about a week, we'll be installing 2 pair of 
> twisted pair and use line drivers at each end running at 56k asynch (since the 
> portmasters can't run synchronously). The wires should be going between the 
> wiring closets in the two buildings.
> 
> >From the mail you had previously sent me you said that we would be paying:
> 
> 56K SERVICE PRICES:
>     One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $400.
>     Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $325.
> 
> plus the cost of a port on a portmaster .... my boss wants to know 
> how much this will be?
> 
> Hopefully we'll be able to schedule some time with you in about 2 weeks
> to do the final hookup.
> 
> Again I can be reached at Xenon (Mon, Wed, Thu) at (415)254-5805 and
> at home (Tue, Fri-Sun) (510)540-5557.
> 
>         Paul Campbell
>         Xenon
> 
> 
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 17:40:11 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280140.RAA02315@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: The Little Garden -- Internet connectivity
To: raburg@well.sf.ca.us (Richard Burg)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:40:05 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401252100.NAA28346@well.sf.ca.us> from "Richard Burg" at Jan 25, 94 01:01:42 pm
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> I gather you do not offer dialup PPP at 14.4?


If you mean "dialup" from a shell account, no. 


What we provide is "raw" IP connectivity. YOu add services, such as
telnet, ftp, etc wit thour host computer -- and you can run your own
ftp, telnet servers, etc...

Netcom I believe offers dialup "shell" type PPP ...

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 17:42:55 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280142.RAA02345@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: My modem is alive?
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:42:51 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401260522.AA15738@everest.com> from "Robert D. Nielsen" at Jan 25, 94 09:21:54 pm
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> Allow me to buy you your favorite beverage!!

Gladly!! Lucky you, that I had the thing, and found it was extra/unused
the night before I went to Cygnus!

> P.S.  Did you save the old power cube?  I would like to send it back to Supra.

Yes I still have it. I will find a small box and mail it...


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj@fido.wps.com Thu Jan 27 17:44:15 1994
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Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:40:16 -0800 (PST)
From: Tin Le <tinle@LOCAL.sj.unisys.com>
Subject: TLG sign up
To: Tom Jennings <tomj@wps.com>
Cc: Postmaster@saigon.com
Message-Id: <Pine.3.89.9401271757.A117032-0100000@starbase.sj.unisys.com>
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Tom,

I would like to get connected to TLG.  I have ftp'ed all the relevant 
text files and read them.  My site, Saigon.COM, has 4 phone lines with 
room for more.  I am also interested in becoming a TLG POP.  I have a 
Livingston PM-11 on order.  Saigon.COM is at my house, so qualifies for 
residential rates.

I am very familiar with routers, TCP/IP, UNIX, etc.  So it would not be a 
problem to provide help with the technical support workload.

Regards,
Tin Le

-----
Tin Le                        | comp.binaries.ms-windows Moderator
TL Consulting                 | Send submissions to cbmsw@Saigon.COM
Current Office: 408-456-5587  | Requests to cbmsw-request@Saigon.COM
tinle@sj.unisys.com           | Archive on wuarchive.wustl.edu
Or tin@saigon.com             | MailServer at mailserv@Saigon.COM



From tomj Thu Jan 27 17:51:38 1994
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	id RAA02371; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:51:36 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280151.RAA02371@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: DNS
To: dave@hip-hop.sbay.org (David L. Black)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:51:35 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pP59t-00001HC@hip-hop.hh.sbay.org> from "David L. Black" at Jan 25, 94 11:59:14 pm
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> I already have a domain name arranged for my network. It's hh.sbay.org.
> The primary nameserver is running on hip-hop.hh.sbay.org, at
> 140.174.113.193. Amdahl.com is one secondary we'll definitely
> use, and possibly ati.com. Ati.com is the primary for sbay.org, BTW.
> I'm arranging this through the sbay.org domain administrator,
> Ian Kluft <ikluft@thunder.sbay.org>.

Looks good from here! 
 
> Do you wish to recommend a secondary or arrange secondary name service
> from cygnus.com or another site, on my behalf?

I'll gladly setup FNORD.TLG.ORG as secondary. Just give me the word (and
return these details corrected if necessary:

;         domain         authority          file to store in
; Contact: dave@hip-hop.sbay.org (David L. Black, KE6AJC)
secondary hh.sbay.org    140.174.113.193    secondary/hh.sbay.org

If you returnth e above text intact I'll just stick it in my named.boot
file)

FYI:
	FNORD.TLG.ORG	IN	NS	140.174.122.23



> Methinks that once the DNS is done, we'll be fully up and running.

COngrats again on a quick bring-up... I wish they all went so well!


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:00:13 1994
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	id SAA02399; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:00:11 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280200.SAA02399@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: latency
To: dave@hip-hop.sbay.org (David L. Black)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:00:10 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pP5CC-00001HC@hip-hop.hh.sbay.org> from "David L. Black" at Jan 26, 94 00:01:38 am
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> I'm seeing somewhat higher latency for the CSLIP connection than I
> expected, in the 260ms range, using only MNP4 error correction between
> the modems and no compression.

The best latency tims I've seen with v.32bis-type modems is 240, 250
using ZyXEL U-1496's. That's 16.8K. LIkely the 19,200 model is slightly
better (ssems that the increase is simpyl CPU clock, which likely speeds
up processing/latency). I get the following with my ZyXEL U-1496's, with
comrepssion *on*:

--- 140.174.122.3 ping statistics ---
102 packets transmitted, 102 packets received, 0% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max = 168.456/204.590/688.261 ms

(140.174.122.3) is my router, ie. the next-hop.)

I would assume you'd get this or better... though in my 10 years of
pushing modems really hard, and formally testing some (with real BET
type testing) I've learned to not be surprised with anything... the two
best performers I've personally tested are th ZyXELs and US RObotics
Couriers. Likely others are as good.

I assume you are testing against your router, 140.174.4.3?



-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:03:32 1994
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	id SAA02417; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:03:23 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280203.SAA02417@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG - How do I get connected?
To: alm@netcom.com (Andrew Moore)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:03:22 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401262047.MAA12838@mail.netcom.com> from "Andrew Moore" at Jan 26, 94 12:46:44 pm
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> Hi,
> I just received the TLG install bill addressed to "Talk Radio".  This
> is now the second time that "talke.org" has been confused with
> Internet's Talk Radio.   "talke.org" was a poor choice of names, I
> concede.  Before I choose another one, I better do my homework on
> existing names.  I hope this does not create undue hardship.  Better
> now than after I'm online...

MY APOLOGIES!!! I have corrected it here... (Does "Studio Talk" make
sense in your context?)

> BTW, the name of my fledgling organization is "Talke Studio." We (I)
> work with the Computer Recycling Center and other non-profits.  One of
> our charters is to get non-profits on internet via FreeBSD (free Unix).
> If successful, it may provide business for TLG as well.  Wish us luck!


Hey! Tha'ts something I try to do, but do too slowly. I've put together
a few PC XT type machines, with modems and GEOWORKS, and give 'em to
smart people who aren't techies. They seem to get on BBSs and the net
reasnably well... good luck with it! (It's nice that getting online at
least minimally isn't limited by money so much now, as the 'brain trust'
part... I have a friend who just went into COmmunity Thrift here in SF,
and walked off with an XT type machine for $30, and was BBSing within a
week..)

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:04:57 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280204.SAA02433@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: no answer (fwd)
To: brian@cygnus.com
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:04:52 -0800 (PST)
Cc: strick@netcom.com, admin
In-Reply-To: <199401262225.OAA29535@majipoor.cygnus.com> from "Brian R. Smith" at Jan 26, 94 02:25:10 pm
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DUH! DUH!


> DTR wasn't getting to the modem... because was plugged into the
> parallel port of the portmaster.  I moved it to port S9, and it's
> showing DTR now.
> -- 
> brian@cygnus.com




THANKS!!! (Sheesh how'd I do dat!)

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:09:24 1994
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	id SAA02460; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:09:17 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280209.SAA02460@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: PPP Account
To: Dana_Jones@bmug.org
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:09:16 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <1994Jan24.230453.1092675@bmug.org> from "Dana_Jones@bmug.org" at Jan 24, 94 11:04:39 pm
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> Would having a PPP account at TLG allow me to have another user dial in to my
> system via another port and share the account. I think not but just wanted to
> ask. My guess is that it's a one serial port at a time type of deal.

You'd dedicate one line to connecting to TLG; however, if you've got the
right software,and ports and modems and such, you can hang as many other
people on your box as you see fit. For example, my system has a modem to
TLG, dedicated. I obviously use the keyboard/display fo rmy use.
However, I have an additional modem that I or anyone can dial in on logn
etc... 

It implies that you have host software capable of this; unix, it's a
drop in. Mac/PC/etc, not necessarily easy or possible.


> Also is the $70 pricing structure still in effect? Latest I heard at the BAIL
> class was $100 but the BMUG board still has a note from the summer quoting
> $70.

The $100 number includes our $70, and estimates of what you'd pay for
two phone lines per month... so it's the real-life maximum.

BAIL may be starting a monthly class for people who want to connect
dorectly to the internet, a how-to rather than the gee-whiz, for people
who want more than a "shell account".


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From strick@osc.versant.com Thu Jan 27 18:20:47 1994
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	id AA27802; Thu, 27 Jan 94 18:23:42 PST
Message-Id: <9401280223.AA27802@osc.versant.com>
Subject: status update
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 94 18:23:40 PST
From: "strick -- strick AT versant DOT com -- henry strickland" <strick@osc.versant.com>
Cc: strick@osc.versant.com, admin@fnord.tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <199401262120.NAA02549@tlg.org>; from "Tom Jennings" at Jan 26, 94 1:20 pm
X-Status: 
Status: O

# I've asked someone at Cygnus to power-cycle it. The router shows it in
# some funny state, and I can't reset it. I tested it only so far as to
# see it answered the phone before I left. It did.

okay, it's answering now.

And I'm ping *to* it, but my machine is not realizing the response
is to it.  I've having a hard time teaching it another node number.
(I've been PPPing sucessfully into work at versant.com for a month.) 
I'll work on it some more tonight.

This is not yet a plea for help ... I'll get there!

			thx again,  strick

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:23:26 1994
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	id SAA02587; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:23:19 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280223.SAA02587@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Moving Toad's 56K line to Sunnyvale?
To: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:23:18 -0800 (PST)
Cc: gnu@toad.com, admin@tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <CMM.0.90.0.759699373.strata@fenchurch> from "M. Strata Rose" at Jan 27, 94 02:35:59 pm
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>   I presume that if there are more
> members down here we'd have the option of converting to a POP with the
> usual TLG POP rules (TLG pays leased line, we pay $325, get $10 kickback
> per SLIP account, etc)?  Can we get preliminary figures on the monthly


You've broken the chicken/egg problem... 

It iwll happen -- if you ahve the site and 56K, you will get people to
share it. It's nearly impossible it seems to get them *before* you put
it together. If you've got the line, and need people to go in on
hardware we can send 'em your way.

We can discuss details sometime, but a Portmaster with 10 ports is
$2000; if you can find a couple of SLIP-type members iwlling to front
cash to buy the box you can probably put together a deal. We did that in
two TLG POPS! The line, DSU and router is the hard part, once you're
close to that running you'll get people to connect.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:24:12 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280224.SAA02601@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Please send info on Little Garden IP connectivity services
To: nitin@sybase.com (Nitin Borwankar)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:24:06 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401272001.AA07406@vash.sybgate.sybase.com> from "Nitin Borwankar" at Jan 27, 94 12:01:12 pm
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THE LITTLE GARDEN -- IP SERVICES

The Little Garden (TLG) is a buyers club providing Internet
connectivity in the greater San Francisco Bay Area.  Our prices are the
cost of connectivity plus our reasonably low overhead. In exchange for
these low prices, we expect members to be somewhat self-sufficient
technically.  Many members become involved in the operation of TLG,
though this is not necessary.

We have Points of Presence (POPs) in San Francisco, Mountain View and
Palo Alto. We have affiliates in other regions providing similar
service. We are working on extending into other areas.

TLG provides high-quality, reliable basic IP connectivity via full-time
SLIP or PPP, secondary Domain Name Service (DNS), and in some cases,
address space. We provide you with the help necessary to get online. We
don't provide shell accounts, shared, part-time IP, etc.

TLG places no restrictions on content or use of your connection,
including reselling, "back door" hosts, etc. You are of course required
to comply with any AUPs of any networks you communicate with or through
and of course any applicable laws. Compliance with this is the member's
responsibility.

PRICES:

56K SERVICE PRICES:
    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $400.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $325.

T1 SERVICE PRICES:
    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $500.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $800.

Each member must provide their own CSU/DSU pair, and a 56K or T1
capable connection to their system (such as a router). Each member
must also provide a standalone router at the TLG end or pay for a
fraction of a multi-port router.

OTHER HIGH-SPEED SERVICE:

We are more than willing to work out fair prices on other types of
connections at other speeds, such as 64Kb/s ISDN, 200Kb/s radio,
etc.

LOW-SPEED DIAL-UP SERVICE PRICES:

TLG offers modem-based full-time IP using telephone lines and
dialup-type modems. Additional information is provided near the
end of this datasheet. Ask for further details.

    One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $250.
    Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  $70.

The following list gives estimates of goods and services that the
member must cover.

    (Probable telco one-time installation fees, total  . .  $70.
    (Probable monthly telco charges, total . . . . . . . .  $21.
    (Pair of v32bis/v42bis modems, retail  . . . . . . . . $400.

PAYMENT DETAILS:

One-time installation fees, and member-supplied hardware must be
provided before TLG initiates the connection.

Members are invoiced for monthly connect fees three months at a time.
Net 15 days, unless otherwise arranged.  Initial billing starts with
the first full week following the connection completion, or three weeks
from start of the installation, whichever comes latest.

POSSIBLE TLG/MEMBER RESOURCE SHARING:

Under certain conditions, TLG may be willing to pay for the leased line
to the customer's site, and a portion of the connect fee, if TLG can
install a new POP at the member's site.  Depending on various factors,
this could significantly lower the cost to the member for IP services.

As more sites are connected to this new POP, the member housing the POP
would receive a portion of each additional connection fee, effectively
paying for bandwidth used.

Contact information:

	The Little Garden
	PO Box 410923
	San Francisco CA 94141-0923
	415-487-1902
	info@tlg.org



Associated Networks:

Santa Cruz --
	Santa Cruz Community Internet (scruz-net)
	903 Pacific Ave. #203-A
	Santa Cruz, CA 95060
	(408) 457-5050
	info@scruz.net

	Santa Cruz Community Internet serves the 
	entirety of Santa Cruz County, CA.

	scruz-net offers the following TCP/IP services:
	  o medium speed 56kb and 64kb
	  o leased line and frame relay
	  o ISDN and centrex IS service at 64kb or 128kb
	  o 14.4kb leased line or 14.4kb centrex
	  o 14.4kb dial-up SLIP and PPP

	scruz-net offers the following application services:
	  o news and mail forwarding
	  o DNS registration and nameservice
	  o FTP archive and gopher server



Marin, Sonoma, and Mendocino Counties --
	North Bay Network
	20 Minor Court
	San Rafael, CA 94903
	(415) 472-1600
	Email:  info@nbn.com




Oregon, southern Washington state --
	RAINet
	9501 SW Westhaven
	Portland, OR  97225
	(503) 297-8820
	admin@rain.com

	RAINet offers the following TCP/IP services:
	  o medium speed 56kb and 64kb
	  o leased line and frame relay
	  o 14.4kb leased line
	  o 14.4kb dial-up SLIP and PPP

	RAINet offers the following application services:
	  o news and mail forwarding
	  o DNS registration and nameservice
	  o UNIX shell accounts
	  o POP mail accounts and POP serial dialup
	  o dialup and PPP/SLIP gopher clients

	When you are in RAINet's geographic area (Oregon and Southern
	Washington), RAINet offers free access to customers of
	other RGnet consortium networks, e.g. The Little Garden.

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:25:46 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id SAA02631; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:25:41 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280225.SAA02631@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG form
To: tomm@ingres.com
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:25:38 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401272009.AA29231@monsterngres.com.ingres.com> from "tomm@ingres.com" at Jan 27, 94 12:09:20 pm
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> I've called Pacific Bell and had them install a telephone line.  I did
> everything according to your instructions and they should be installing
> the line tomorrow (Fri, 28th).  They have given me the phone 
> number: 788-7146.
> 
> How should I get the modem to you?  Can I drop it off versus send it?

Umm, can you returnt he form now with the number etc in it? I don' tha
ve ac opy. I can regenerat it if you dont have it either.

(I don't know where you are, so I don't know what the best way to get
the modem is...)

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:41:29 1994
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	id SAA02675; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:41:25 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280241.SAA02675@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: send signup form
To: craig@veritas.com (Craig Harmer)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:41:24 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pPh7e-0001pxC@mobius.veritas.com> from "Craig Harmer" at Jan 27, 94 04:31:26 pm
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> of couse, i'm now in a big hurry to get this done, so i thought i'd
> start with a phone connection (simplest setup) and then investigate
> other options when time permits.  it seemed like it would be simpler
> to stay with one location then to try and switch from downtown to
> clayton street, if that became possible.

Depends on the schedule -- at the moment, there's no free ports at Toad
Hall. If you think you'll actually get the copper installed in less than
a month we'll make an effort to free up a port. If not, having your
modem into 444 Market won't be a penalty -- on your end you will need to
change only one IP address, that of the "next hop" router. And
performance is better at 444 since it's on a T1 not a 56K line.

> will changing to another option cost me another $250 setup fee?

Hmm... no. We'll simply waive it. There is a port on a small host
computer at Toad Hall, that you could test with, so you could get it at
least mostly woring without breaking your connection or invoking lots of
effort from TLG people. It's not suitable for "production" use but it'd
be fine for testing, and does SLIP just fine.

> how about just changing to another modem?  the most obvious change
> i can envision making is swapping out the worldblazer for a Zyxel
> modem--the WB is a rather expensive V.32bis modem.  if that's a big
> hassle, perhaps i should go out and buy another modem now.

If you plan on joining the Modem of the MOnth Club, we'll charge you a
special Fee... :-) No, if you upgrade once, or very occasionally there
won't be a problem...

> what's your favorite V.32bis modem to talk to a worldblazer?


Favorite v.32, or to talk to a World BLazer? The WB will be the weak
link, performance-wise... they're fine, solid modems, but high-etch in
1985. Reliability is the issue, and the WB fine there. Get a cheap
v.32bis modem, such as US Robotics Sportster, about $170 from Fry's. For
pure speed, get a US Robotics Courier, or a ZyXEL U-1496, and there's a
19,200 baud model o that (need a pair then).

> are therefore slow in getting back to me.  is 3-5 days the typical
> response time to requests?

I tend to read mail in batches... though this last batch I was slow to
get to. Depends on trhe load at th emoment. We're working on this...


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:46:39 1994
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	id SAA02726; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:46:29 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280246.SAA02726@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: DNS
To: dave@hh.sbay.org (David L. Black)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:46:29 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pPic7-00003sC@hip-hop.hh.sbay.org> from "David L. Black" at Jan 27, 94 06:07:00 pm
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> > I'll gladly setup FNORD.TLG.ORG as secondary. Just give me the word (and
> > return these details corrected if necessary:

Done! Zone transferred OK.

> Thanks... we worked many hours on it this week.


It shows! Great work! 

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:49:39 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id SAA02747; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:49:36 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280249.SAA02747@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: status update
To: strick@osc.versant.com (strick -- strick AT versant DOT com -- henry strickland)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:49:35 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401280223.AA27802@osc.versant.com> from "strick -- strick AT versant DOT com -- henry strickland" at Jan 27, 94 06:23:26 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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> And I'm ping *to* it, but my machine is not realizing the response
> is to it.  I've having a hard time teaching it another node number.
> (I've been PPPing sucessfully into work at versant.com for a month.) 
> I'll work on it some more tonight.

ifconfig sl0   (my inet addr)  140.174.4.3 netmask 255.255.255.255
route add default 140.174.4.3

Should do it... the funny netmask is so the damned ifconfig/router don't
conspire to add a route for your subnet to sl0... which it will do
(leave netmask 255.255.255.0 and watch it add one!)

> This is not yet a plea for help ... I'll get there!


If you need it, yell!

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From speacock@netcom.com Thu Jan 27 18:49:53 1994
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	id SAA14124; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:51:10 -0800
From: speacock@netcom.com (Sean P Peacock)
Message-Id: <199401280251.SAA14124@netcom8.netcom.com>
Subject: LA area internet access
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:51:08 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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I was wondering if there are any tlg type sites in the LA area and/or are
you planning to expand any time soon. Below is a PacBell tariff that appears
to be a distance insensitive method of getting bandwidth down to my site. 


I got this from a friend. These cover services that are essentially 
switched, high-speed data links to the nearest CO.  Costs given are per 
end.

For each access link at each location:

	speed		monthly		install

	ADN		$50.05		$620
	T1		$162.59		$1324

	Note: PRICING IS FOR THE LOCAL LOOP ONLY SINCE FRAME RELAY
	PRICING IS MILEAGE INDEPENDENT.  [RLM: Emphasis mine.  What this
	means is that these data services are not, as full-up leased T1
	is, dependent on how far you are away from the CO.]

Switched data services:

	speed		monthly 	install

	56 Kbps		$75		$375
	128 Kbps	$150		$375
	384 Kbps	$400		$375
	1.536 Mbps	$500		$375

For each end of the Permanent Virtual Connection:

	# of Data Link		Monthly Rate per
	Connection Identifiers	DLCI

	1st			$0
	2nd through 6th		$15
	7th through 11th	$10
	12th through 250th	$5

	Each PVC has one Data Link Connection Identifier (DLCI) on each end.
	For more than one access link from a single location, groupd DLCIs by
	link, then calculate the charges.  There is no recurring charge.

For each customer:

	If traffic detail is wanted, charge $15 per month and $50 for
	non-recurring.

                           -------------


Thanks in advance

SEan

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:50:25 1994
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	id SAA02773; Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:50:04 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280250.SAA02773@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: My modem is alive?
To: rnielsen@pdh.com, rnielsen@everest.com
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:50:03 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401280243.AA16756@snowbird.pdh.com> from "Robert Nielsen" at Jan 27, 94 06:42:49 pm
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> Do not mail it!!  Just leave it a Cygnus next time you go there.

Will do!



-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Thu Jan 27 18:53:32 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401280253.SAA02801@tlg.org>
Subject: Thanks!
To: flesh (Flesh)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 18:53:30 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
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The transcriptions from voicemail are *perfect* -- thanks!!! Fucken
perfect... Now as to whwn I follow up on 'em... :-) I might break my own
rule and call some tomorrow AM just to get caught up and avoid "I called
you last week but I never heard back..."

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj@fido.wps.com Thu Jan 27 18:55:53 1994
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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 22:59:58 -0800 (PST)
From: Greg Merrell <GREG@mail.msm.com>
To: tomj@fido.wps.com
Cc: GREG@mail.msm.com, grossman@cygnus.com
Message-Id: <940126225958.4b5@mail.msm.com>
Subject: Re: Request for two new nets in TLG, etc routing tables
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Tom,

Your point about minimizing work by using Cygnus subnets is appropriate, 
but it overlooks one issue - portability. The two nets in question are
for a tail off of me, and the user has plans to move in 6-12 months. By
using his own networks, he can avoid the intricacies of reconfiguring 
each of his varied systems to new network addresses when that happens.
Have you tried to reconfigure a PC when it is using IP based file and 
print servers? If so, then you wouldn't wish it on someone else. Mac's
aren't too bad, and VMS systems are tolerable. He just felt that the
extra effort to do it twice wasn't worth it.

Now it turns out that because of the router that he has (it doesn't support
non-addressable SLIP links), an additional net is needed for the SLIP link 
from my router to his. Is there any chance of getting a TLG/Cygnus subnet for 
that one, but still use his two nets downstream from there?

I know this sounds a little squirrely, but it seems like the best compromise
to me. I'm really open to suggestions as to how it could be done better.

Greg

PS - I'm sorry if this is a hassle - I didn't mean it to be.


From tomj@fido.wps.com Thu Jan 27 18:56:12 1994
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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 23:10:41 -0800
From: Steve Follmer <sfollmer@cdp.igc.org>
Message-Id: <199401270710.XAA07572@cdp.igc.org>
To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: PPP access
Cc: Douglas_M._Trainor@bmug.org, trainor@polyp.barn.com
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
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Dear tomj@wps.com

I've been using the internet from my mac and I'm hooked. 
But I need a better interface. So, this is what I'm looking for:

I want dial-up PPP access at 14.4 V.32bis. I understand that PPP is better
than SLIP. I want access to all the newsgroups. I want it to be a local
call from 510-601 prefix. I want to use it 20 hours a month. 

Can you do this and what are all the costs?

I think there may be alot of people like me who don't want to spend $300 
and install phone lines just to use it 20 hours a month. Can you 
accomodate us?

Douglas: can barn help me?


From tomj@fido.wps.com Thu Jan 27 19:12:52 1994
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From: Aaron Morse <Aaron_Morse@NeXT.COM>
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To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: Packet Radio Internet Link
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Tom,
I was talking with Robert Nielsen who is a user of The Little Garden. He  
said you might be interested and able to help me out.

Here's the situation. I live on a sailboat, and sometime in the next two  
to three years I'm going to go sailing around the world. Thing is, I don't  
want to do it without internet access if it can be avoided. I want my  
email/usenet/ftp, know what I mean? :-)

>From the limited amount I've learned it sounds like packet radio is the  
way to fly although it will be a slow connection by today's standards - as  
low as 300 baud, half duplex. Since sailing is a leisurely lifestyle, I  
can cope with that.

So, I need to find out if the information I've gleaned so far is accurate  
(packet radio being the way to go), proceed to find equipment and an  
inexpensive way to link it into the internet. It sounds like that is where  
you might be able to help. Would it be possible for me to locate equipment  
(radio and PC - probably) at a "Little Garden" location and link into the  
internet through it?

It is possible that others might be interested in a packet radio internet  
connection as well, so there may be a business case for the service.

I'd appreciate any help or suggestions you could provide.

Thanks,

Aaron Morse, Support Engineer
NeXT Computer


From tomj@fido.wps.com Thu Jan 27 19:59:16 1994
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From: garlick@scruz.net (Tim Garlick)
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To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: scruz-net contacts
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please add me to the contact list for scruz-net, since there
are actually three of us doing this:)

thanks,

-Tim Garlick.
garlick@scruz.net


From paul@taniwha.com Thu Jan 27 19:59:52 1994
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Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 19:58:26 -0800
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
From: paul@taniwha.com (Paul Campbell)
Subject: Re: More on xenon's net connection ....
Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org, gnu@cygnus.com, grossman@cygnus.com
X-Status: 
Status: O

At  5:35 PM 1/27/94 -0800, Tom Jennings wrote:

>We're using Livingston IRX routers for synchronous...
>
>Our one-time charge for the synchronous port at the POP is $750. This
>covers the cost of hardware plus installation etc. So the total is:

ooops .... I got really confused about this .... and called Livingston
trying to find out about whether we need to do sync. or sync. and
they called back telling me that the POP at Cygnus had async. 56K
connections (ie Portmasters rather than IRXs) - I got the impression
that the guy had called them .... so I bought a Portmaster, which only
does async. ..... do you have any free portmaster ports (which will
do 56k async) down there? (or maybe the async port on the IRX?)

        Paul



From tomj@fido.wps.com Thu Jan 27 20:01:46 1994
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From: randy@psg.com (Randy Bush)
Subject: arcane trix with PM 2e (file for refernece)
To: tomj@wps.com (Tom Jennings), pinkham@ucthpx.uct.ac.za (Chris Pinkham)
Date: Tue, 18 Jan 1994 13:57:46 -0800 (PST)
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How to get the Livingston PortMaster 2e/10 to forget the flash memory
of its configuration and discover it at boot time:

  o Connector edge of card is 'up'

  o jumper
    - U19 upper right pin
    - U24 second pin from bottom on right side

  o net boot (RARP, tftp, and all that stuff) switch-1-[12] up

  o it should be willing to talk to you on S0 at 9600

  o you can remove the jumper now

  o login as root without password as it has forgotten everything

  o clear the config flas
    PortMaster Console login: !root
    Password: 
    Command> version
    Livingston Enterprises PortMaster Version 2.4nc
    Command> set register 0xffff 0x0f02
    Successfully formatted FLASH 2
    Command> set register 0xffff 0x0f03
    Successfully formatted FLASH 3
    Command> 

  o reboot with jumper out and with switch-1-2 off

randy


From tomj@fido.wps.com Thu Jan 27 20:11:17 1994
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Message-Id: <9401210156.AA26723@cygnus.com>
To: tomj@wps.com, gnu@cygnus.com, pozar@kumr.lns.com
Subject: Nearnet online ad
Date: Thu, 20 Jan 1994 17:56:07 -0800
From: John Gilmore <gnu@cygnus.com>
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
X-Status: 
Status: O

I wonder if they'd mind if we stole any text (or ideas) from this...
Under the Berne Convention, it's copyrighted by them, even if it doesn't
say so.

	John

To: "Richard L. Smith" <rsmith@cfr32.cfr.nist.gov>
Cc: nearnet-info@nic.near.net
Subject: Re: info 
In-Reply-To: Your message of "Wed, 19 Jan 1994 10:46:50 EST."
             <9401191546.AA01857@cfr32.cfr.nist.gov> 
Date: Wed, 19 Jan 1994 12:29:13 -0500
From: Diane Yerardi <dyerardi@nic.near.net>



Attached please find some introductory information on NEARNET including our fee
schedule.  If you would supply us with your postal address, I could also put a
package containing our literature into the mail for you today.

Thank you for your interest in NEARNET.

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------


   	     	           ********************
      	                   * NEARNET OVERVIEW *
          	           ********************

Using field-proven data communications technology, NEARNET allows network users
to:

* Exchange electronic mail with any of the millions of Internet users around
  the world.

* Log onto remote computers and access databases, information, and computer
  resources that are locally available.

* Transfer volumes of information quickly and reliably around the world.

* Keep abreast of developments in their fields participation in on-line
  discussion groups.

NEARNET provides its members with comprehensive information on how to take
advantage of the network's services and resources, through participation in
on-line documentation.


NEARNET Membership

NEARNET offers its member organizations three reliable connection options -
Dial-up, Dial-up Plus, and Leased-line.  Regardless of the connection option
chosen, NEARNET members:

	* Have access to the Internet.
	* Participate in building New England's network infrastructure.
	* Are invited to attend NEARNET Technical and User Seminars.
	* Participate in NEARNET governance through representative committees.
	* Have access to a staff of experts through the NEARNET hotline.


Network Management and Operations

NEARNET is managed by BBN Technology Services Inc., a division of Bolt Beranek
and Newman Inc. of Cambridge, Massachusetts.  BBN has been an international
leader in networking technology since 1969.  Professional staff oversee the
design, installation, operation, and performance of every NEARNET node.
NEARNET is monitored around the clock, 365 days a year, by experienced
operators and technicians.

Network Constituents

More than five thousand organizations and ten million people access the
Internet, using the powerful TCP/IP suite of networking protocols for open
systems communications.  Membership in NEARNET is open to any New England
organization that wishes to communicate with others for the purpose of
research, education, and innovation.



		       *************************
                       * THE NEARNET DIFFERENCE *
	               **************************

ROBUST DESIGN

NEARNET uses standard, widely available software and hardware with proven
performance and reliability.

  "NEARNET's reliability is not the result of a random choice of components.  It
is the result of a well-designed architecture.  NEARNET's mesh design, coupled
with very high speed links in its core, means that failures in individual
devices are invisible to network users"

	Scott Bradner
	Consultant
	Harvard University

CONSULTING

NEARNET's technical staff offer consulting in a variety of areas, including
network design, equipment options, available software configuration, the Domain
Name System, IP addressing, and network security.

	"The technical expertise of the NEARNET staff made it possible for us
to configure our hardware and connect our sites in a matter of days."

	Michael Stak
	Communications Manager
	Meiko Scientific Corporation

TRAINING

NEARNET hosts frequent Technical and User Seminars, which include workshops and
lectures given by networking experts.  Previous seminars have explored network
security, Internet resources, and state-of-the-art user interfaces.

	"The NEARNET seminar was the best seminar I've ever been to.  The
manual they gave me was invaluable - I don't think that I could have mastered
my job as technical liaison without it"

	Mike Bennett
	Systems Programmer
	Suffolk University

FLEXIBILITY

NEARNET operates at speeds from 9.6Kb/s to 10Mb/s, with connection options
that include dial-up, leased lines, and microwave circuits.  NEARNET reaches
organizations across New England through established points-of-presence in
every state.

	"Vertex joined NEARNET with a 9.6Kb/s dial-up connection, then six
months later upgraded to a 56Kb/s dedicated line. The upgrade was flawless and
required almost no effort from our staff."

	Brian Perry
	Systems Manager
	Vertex Pharmaceuticals Incorporated



                       NEARNET QUALIFICATIONS

The qualifications of your Internet service provider are an important indicator
of the quality of the Internet services you will receive as a client. We invite
you to examine and assess our qualifications in the context of your Internet
service needs.


CORPORATE STATUS

*NEARNET is owned and operated by Bolt Beranek and Newman Inc. (BBN)  
*Commercial enterprise  
*BBN is a $200M public corporation listed on the NYSE  
*BBN was founded in 1948 


CORPORATE NETWORKING EXPERIENCE

*More than 25 years designing, building and operating networks, starting with
 the ARPANET
*Have managed many large international networks (including the Defense Data
 Network, MasterCard, Barclays Bank, etc.)


ROLE IN INTERNET DEVELOPMENT

*Pioneered development of Internet Protocols 
*Built first IP router 
*IETF participant since its inception


INTERNETWORKING EXPERIENCE OF ENGINEERING STAFF

*BBN staff experience ranges to more than 20 years 
*NEARNET staff experience averages 7 years


AVAILABILITY OF ENGINEERING STAFF

*Engineering staff always available at BBN during business hours 
*Always on-call after business hours 
*7 dedicated engineering staff members


SALES AND MANAGEMENT STAFF QUALIFICATIONS

*Networking experience averages 10 years 
*Experienced in managing complex service businesses 
*Long history of managing vendor relationships on behalf of customers


QUALITY OF NETWORK OPERATIONS STAFF

*All staff trained and experienced in latest networking technologies 
*Staff focussed on customer service (for example, trouble tickets are never
 closed without customer approval) 
*Network Operations Center (NOC) staff experience ranges to 9 years 
*NOC staff experience averages 4 years 
*Staff trained in trouble-shooting procedures 
*Network always monitored by trained staff 13 full-time NOC staff members


NETWORK OPERATIONS COVERAGE AND CAPABILITIES

*Network operations staffed 24 hours/day, 365 days/year 
*Operations center protected by uninterruptable power supply 
*Established escalation procedures in place with equipment and telco vendors 
*State-of-the art secure NOC facility


SERVICE RESPONSIVENESS

*Response time for monitored problems is five minutes 
*Response time to calls generally within 10 minutes 
*In-house field service 
*Field service generally onsite within four hours


NETWORK RELIABILITY

*High (check references)  
*Robust network design 
*Redundant connection service available


NETWORK PERFORMANCE

*High (check references) 
*High performance
*Internet connectivity
	- T3 access to Internet backbone
	- 10 Mb NEARNET backbone


PROBLEM OWNERSHIP

*Provide end-to-end problem solving


USER SERVICES EXPERIENCE

*First to offer user services (NSF Network Service Center)  
*Have provided information services, seminars and training support since
 inception


COMMERCIAL ACCESSIBILITY

*Full access to Commercial Internet 
*Represented on CIX Board


MANAGEMENT RESPONSIVENESS TO MEMBER NEEDS

*Members represented on influential committees:
	- Management Steering Committee
	- Planning Committee
	- Technical Committee
	- User Services Committee


REFERENCES

*Choose ANY member as reference


*******************************
* NEARNET                     *
* BBN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES INC.*
* 10 Moulton Street           *
* Cambridge, MA 02138         *
* Telephone  (617) 873-8730   *
* FAX        (617) 873-5620   *
*******************************
^L

                       NEARNET Service and Support

To help you evaluate NEARNET offerings, we include the following summary of our
extensive array of services. If you wish to learn more about our services, we
invite you to call us at 617-873-8730.  Before choosing a business partner it
is helpful to check references, and choosing your Internet service partner
should be no exception. We encourage you to check us out. We will put you in
touch with your choice of NEARNET members (see the enclosed membership list).


STARTUP SERVICES

*Presales Consulting  
*Installation Coordination 
*Transport Purchase  
*Equipment Purchase  
*Internet Integration into Clients Network  
*Domain & Network Number Registration  
*Introductory Technical Training
*Introductory User Training

NETWORK OPERATIONS SUPPORT  

*Around-the-clock Network Operations 
*End-to-end Problem Resolution
*Problem Tracking/Trouble Ticket System 
*Backbone Management 
*Equipment Maintenance
*Transport Maintenance 
*On-site Field Service 
*Ongoing Configuration Management

TECHNICAL SUPPORT   

*Ongoing Systems Integration  
*Network Consulting & Configuration Support  
*Network Traffic Statistics  
*Network Time Protocol  
*Security Services  
*ESNET/DECNET Connectivity  
*Internet Consulting  
*Network News Feed  
*Domain Name Service  
*Internet Tools Training  
*Security Training  
*Ongoing Seminar Series  
*Annual Member Seminar (Users Group)  
*Commerce Business Daily  
*On-line Help & Information Mailboxes  
*Videotape Lending Library  
*Quarterly Newsletter 
*Access to Network Tools 
*FTP Area for Dialup Members  
*Internet Talk Radio  
*MBone  
*Clarinet and SCHOOLnet News  
*Reliable Gopher, Archie, and Veronica Servers

ADDITIONAL BENEFITS

*Member Discount on Remote Telnet Access  
*Free Advertising in the Global Network Navigator
*Full Commercial Routing

*******************************
* NEARNET                     *
* BBN TECHNOLOGY SERVICES INC.*
* 10 Moulton Street           *
* Cambridge, MA 02138         *
* Telephone  (617) 873-8730   *
* FAX        (617) 873-5620   *
*******************************
^L

 
		     ***********************
		     * LEASED LINE SERVICE *
		     ***********************



LEASED-LINE SERVICE IS EFFORTLESS

It provides organizations with full-time, turnkey connections to NEARNET.  With
a variety of connections speeds, ranging from 9.6Kb/s to 10 Mb/s.  Leased-line
service is ideal for organizations that need interactive network connectivity.



LEASED-LINE SERVICE IS RELIABLE

The NEARNET Network Operations Center monitors Leased-line connections 24 hours
a day, 365 days a year to assure the highest possible availability.  And,
Leased-line service includes packet filters for network security.



SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS

What NEARNET Provides:  A TCP/IP router, a CSU/DSU, and a leased line that is
appropriate for the selected speed of service.  10 Mb/s service is provided by
microwave equipment or fiber facilities.

What You Provide:  Space and power for the equipment and a connection to your
organization's network.



INSTALLATION OPTIONS

Full-service installation includes on-site hardware installation by NEARNET
engineers, as well as training on networking topics such as establishing domain
name servers, configuring gateways, implementing subnetting schemes, and
setting up mail servers.

With self-service installation, NEARNET provides telephone consultation to your
liaison during hardware installation.  Organizations that should consider
self-service installation are those with staff experienced in TCP/IP, Internet
technology, and network equipment installation.


		      ********************
		      * DIAL-UP SERVICES *
		      ********************		       



DIAL-UP SERVICE IS INEXPENSIVE

With Dial-up service, you can use your existing equipment and expertise to
connect your organization's network to a NEARNET point of presence.  Because
Dial-up customers keep their networking costs down by maintaining their own
connections, this service is ideal for those who use network connections for
simple tasks, such as accessing electronic mail.


CONNECTION OPTIONS

Dial-up service provides two options for connecting to NEARNET:  Shared Port
access and Dedicated Port access.  Shared Port access gives organizations
limited network access during the business day and unlimited access during off
hours.  Dedicated Port access provides unlimited network access all the time.


SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS

What NEARNET Provides:  Access to NEARNET point-of-presence, which contains a
SLIP-compatible router and a pool of dial-in modems.

What you Provide:  A computer with TCP/IP and SLIP support chosen from
NEARNET's list of approved configurations, a modem, and a phone line.  If you
have a LAN, your computer must also function as a gateway to it.


INSTALLATION OPTIONS

Full-service installation includes software configuration assistance by NEARNET
engineers, as well as training on networking topics such as establishing domain
name servers, configuring gateways, implementing subnetting schemes, and
setting up mail servers.

With self-service installation, NEARNET provides telephone consultation to your
liaison during hardware installation.  Organizations that should consider
self-service installation are those with staff experienced in TCP/IP, Internet
technology, and network equipment installation.




			 ****************
			 * DIAL-UP PLUS *
			 ****************



DIAL-UP PLUS SERVICE IS TURNKEY           

It gives organizations inexpensive, easy-to-install NEARNET connections.
Dial-up Plus service is perfect for small organizations that don't have staff
available to babysit software and hardware because it includes all of the
equipment necessary for connecting to a NEARNET point-of-presence. Dial-up Plus
service even includes packet filters for network security.


CONNECTION OPTIONS

Dial-up Plus service provides two options for connecting to NEARNET:  Shared
Port access gives organizations limited network access during the business day
and unlimited access during off hours.  Dedicated Port access provides
unlimited network access all the time.


SERVICE SPECIFICATIONS

What NEARNET Provides:  A demand-dial TCP/IP router, a 14.4-bps modem, and
access to a NEARNET point-of-presence, which contains a SLIP-compatible router
and a pool of dial-in modems.

What You Provide:  Space and power for the equipment, a telephone line, and a
connection to your organization's network.


INSTALLATION OPTIONS

Full-service installation includes on-site hardware installation by NEARNET
engineers, as well as training on networking topics such as establishing
schemes, and setting up mail servers.

With self-service installation, NEARNET provides telephone consultation to your
liaison during hardware installation.  Organizations that should consider
self-service installation are those with staff experienced in TCP/IP, Internet
technology, and network equipment installation.



  
                            Dial-up Internet Service

                    Approved Hardware and Software Combinations

	                         (Nov. 1, 1992)

NEARNET approves combinations of hardware and software that will be
supported for members connecting to our Dial-up Internet service.
NEARNET is not responsible for assisting with modem incompatibility
problems or for help with non-approved configurations.  Listed below
are the combinations that are currently approved:

	1.   SUN + SLIPware or MorningStar SLIP + modem
	2.   DEC + ULTRIX + MODEM
	3.   DEC + VMS + TGV MULTINET TCP/IP + modem
	4.   PC + DOS + KA9Q + serial interface + modem
	5.   IBM RS/6000 + AIX + modem
	6.   Macintosh + Mach10 + modem



Note on Modems:  NEARNET's Cambridge Dialup Server currently uses T2500 modems
which operate using V.32, V.42, V.42bis at up tp 19,200 bps.  NEARNET's Nashua
Dialup Server currently uses Telebit T3000 modems which operate using V.32,
V.32bis, V.42, V.42bis at up to 57,600 bps.  Members are responsible for
selecting modems which interoperate with these models.



			*************************
                        *  NEARNET FEE SCHEDULE *
                        *   JANUARY 1, 1994     *
			*************************

		        Annual          Annual Commercial       Installation
Dial-up		        Service Fee     Routing (Optional)      Fee
Services
  
14.4 Kb/s  Shared Port  $2,980          $ 300                   $1,000
14.4 Kb/s  Dedicated    $4,300          $ 500                   $1,000

Dial-up Plus
Services

14.4 Kb/s  Shared Port  $4,740          $ 300                   $5,950
14.4 Kb/s  Dedicated    $6,060          $ 500                   $5,950

Leased Line
Services

19.2 Kb/s               $ 7,600         $1,000                  $ 8,450 
56 Kb/s                 $10,900         $2,750                  $ 8,450
128 Kb/s                $12,550         $3,000                  $14,950
192 Kb/s                $13,375         $3,125                  $14,950
256 Kb/s                $14,200         $3,250                  $14,950
384 Kb/s                $15,850         $3,500                  $14,950
768 Kb/s                $20,800         $4,500                  $14,950
T1 (1.54 Mb/s)          $27,400         $6,500                  $14,950
10 Mb/s Microwave       $44,600         $9,500                  $49,500
T3                      Please call for quote

CONSULTING

Internetwork Engineering and Consulting         $175/hour       $1,200/day
	(4 hour minimum)


ANNUAL SERVICE FEE

NEARNET's Annual Service Fee covers delivery of turnkey, managed Internet
service to your organization.  This fee includes 24 hour/day network
operations, end-to-end problem resolution, on-site field service, network news
feeds, domain name service, technical support, user services (on-line help,
seminars, etc.), equipment (e.g. routers and DSU/CSUs), and over forty other
distinct services and member benefits outlined in the NEARNET Service and
Support Guide.

COMMERCIAL ROUTING OPTION

Commercial routing ensures that your business is interconnected with all
Internet destinations. The commercial routing option is required if your
business delivers a chargable service over the Internet.

INSTALLATION FEE

NEARNET's Standard Installation fee includes on-site equipment installation,
two days of training for information and technical liaisons at our Cambridge,
Massachusetts Training Center.  Standard Installation also includes one day (8
hours) of consulting on such topics as IP routing, firewall design, domain name
service, mail configuration, Internet tools, or another Internet-related topic
of member's choice.

Members with Internet expertise may choose Self-service Installation.  Members
choosing Self-service Installation are responsible for installing and
integrating NEARNET equipment and services into their network environment.
Self-service Installation is available at a $3,500 discount off Standard
Installation.

Basic Dial-up services are listed on the fee schedule with Self-service
Installation.  Additional assistance and training are available on a consulting
basis.

ANNUAL TRANSPORT COSTS

NEARNET purchases leased telephone lines for member organizations.  Connection
options and costs vary per member location.  Dial-up Members pay usage charges
directly to their local telephone company.

**PLEASE CALL NEARNET AT (617) 873-8730 FOR AN EXACT QUOTATION FOR YOUR SITE**


From gnu@toad.com Fri Jan 28 01:24:53 1994
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	id BAA03167; Fri, 28 Jan 1994 01:24:51 -0800
From: gnu@toad.com
Received: from localhost by toad.com id AA08050; Fri, 28 Jan 94 01:25:43 PST
Message-Id: <9401280925.AA08050@toad.com>
To: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU
Cc: gnu@toad.com, admin@tlg.org
Subject: Re: Moving Toad's 56K line to Sunnyvale!
In-Reply-To: <CMM.0.90.0.759699373.strata@fenchurch> 
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 94 01:25:41 -0800
X-Status: 
Status: O

> What monies would need to be paid out immediately?  Surely not the full
> $3200, since various of it comes from equipment that would need to be bought
> and so on.  If it's just the $600 to move the line and then the cost of the
> line per month, without having to activate it until after Feb1st sometime,
> then sure, I'm on.  Where do I send my $600?  

All that's needed immediately is for you to agree that you want the line.
When I switch over to the 444 Market 56K, then we can move the end of
the line, and change the billing to you.  Actually the thing to do is to
call the telco and tell them we want to do it; they have to schedule
a few weeks in advance.  They'll also tell us what the new monthly price
is.  When the bill arrives at your place, it'll probably include the
$600 for the move (it might wait a month).  We can split this down to
$200, $200, and $200 across three months by asking telco, I think.
I'll presume that you want this option.

I'll need to know your phone number at your house (at least the area
code and exchange) to get the new billing, and will need the address
to put in the move order and the billing change.  (BTW, your entry in
the TLG members list is out of date -- it shows your old phone#).

When you have the money, you can buy the rest of it and get up on the
net.

	John

From lmclean@tibalt.supernet.ab.ca Fri Jan 28 07:26:41 1994
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	(1.37.109.8/16.2) id AA06433; Fri, 28 Jan 1994 08:25:10 -0700
From: Lonny Mclean <lmclean@tibalt.supernet.ab.ca>
Subject: information on receiving internet via cable
To: info@tlg.org
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 94 8:25:10 MST
Mailer: Elm [revision: 70.85]
X-Status: 
Status: O

Could you please send me some info on receiving Internet through cable.  
In particular, could you tell me how one gets around the unidirectional 
limits of cable.  I live in Canada, and would like to introduce this in 
some way to our cable operators or subscribe.

Lonny Mclean
lmclean@tibalt.supernet.ab.ca

From rnielsen@everest.com Fri Jan 28 08:26:18 1994
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  (5.67a/IDA-1.5); Fri, 28 Jan 1994 08:28:18 -0800
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Date: Fri, 28 Jan 94 08:25:28 -0800
From: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Message-Id: <9401281625.AA00282@everest.com>
Received: by NeXT.Mailer (1.87.1)
Received: by NeXT Mailer (1.87.1)
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Subject: Re: DNS
Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org
X-Status: 
Status: O

Greetings Tom and Admin,

I have installed DNS on my machine this morning.  I have not tested any part of  
it yet, so all bets are off.  I will experiment with it this weekend.

Please feel free to "poke" at it, and let me know what you think.

Robert D. Nielsen
140.174.104.1

Also:

---
Everest is a NeXT.  Everest is the only host on the local net.  Everest has two  
interfaces

slip0  140.174.104.1
en0    140.174.104.2

NeXT does not use the standard Unix flat files.  This is both a blessing and a  
curse.

To 'dump' the flat file format out of the database (trademarked NetInfo), use  
nidump.

For example:

everest:27# nidump hosts /
140.174.104.2   everest.com everest mailhost

everest:28# nidump hosts .
127.0.0.1       localhost 

255.255.255.255         broadcasthost 


everest:29# 

---

Begin forwarded message:

From: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Subject: Re: DNS
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 15:50:14 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <9401121924.AA00957@everest.com> from "Robert D. Nielsen" at Jan  
12, 94 11:24:16 am
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 921       


Your name server is refusing connections... my scheduleis such that I
can't  read mail here within any predictable tim frame...

You can safely put up your DNS server at any time. Even if the data is
incorrect, since it's not yet coupled into the DNS syste, (via
application to the NIC, etc) no one will know to retreive dxata from it.

So put it up, and I'll test it out, and mail you the results... then I
can see what you've got and such...

PS: thanks for the check!

> 

> Do you think today would be a good time to try to have you look at my DNS  
setup?  If not, please tell me when.
> 

> My current setup is as follows.
> I receive mail via uucp from OpenLink (they are my MX)
> I send mail via ip.
> I am a DNS client of wps.com.
> 

> I have not installed my proposed DNS setup, although I believe I have it  
properly configured.
> 



-- 

  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org


From krowney@informix.com Fri Jan 28 09:38:48 1994
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Date: Fri, 28 Jan 94 09:40:24 PST
From: krowney@informix.com (Kevin Rowney)
Message-Id: <9401281740.AA26102@sanfran.informix.com>
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Subject: SLIP connection in SF
X-Status: 
Status: O


	How cheap is "cheap"?

From brian@cygnus.com Fri Jan 28 11:01:26 1994
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Message-Id: <199401281901.LAA24320@majipoor.cygnus.com>
Subject: Re: no answer (fwd)
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 11:01:14 -0800 (PST)
Cc: brian@cygnus.com, strick@netcom.com, admin@fnord.tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <199401280204.SAA02433@tlg.org> from "Tom Jennings" at Jan 27, 94 06:04:52 pm
Reply-To: brian@cygnus.com
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> > DTR wasn't getting to the modem... because was plugged into the
> > parallel port of the portmaster.  I moved it to port S9, and it's
> > showing DTR now.

> THANKS!!! (Sheesh how'd I do dat!)

I blame IBM, for making parallel ports look exactly like serial ports.
This bites me on PC's all the time.  I have to stick a breakout box on
them to figure out which is which.  Piss-poor design, now standard
with every PC.
-- 
brian@cygnus.com

From chen@apple.com Fri Jan 28 11:17:04 1994
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	for info@tlg.org
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Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 11:18:55 -0800
To: info@tlg.org
From: chen@apple.com (Michael Chen)
Subject: Internet access
Cc: chen@taurus.apple.com
X-Status: 
Status: O

Hello,

I was told that I can get information about internet access via modem
through your company.  This is for email for my own personal use
that I don't want to route through my company's account.

Thanks,

Michael

____________________________________________________________________
Michael Chen                               Internet:  chen@apple.com
Imaging Design Group/ATG                   AppleLink: CHEN.M



From tomj Fri Jan 28 13:02:30 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401282102.NAA03797@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: new modem
To: dave@hh.sbay.org (David L. Black)
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 13:02:20 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pPjOe-00003xC@hip-hop.hh.sbay.org> from "David L. Black" at Jan 27, 94 06:57:10 pm
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I live in SF, and go down there by appointment, basically. The POP is in
Cygnus Support, a business, that we share par t of a closet with. Cygnus
people will ocasionally reset a modem or something, but they don't do
instlals, etc.

Unfortunately I wont get down there untikl mid-next-week. I dont' have a
fixed schedule and so I can't tell you what tim eto be there on what
day; we can arrange it next week.

> Just talked to Cliff, he was unable to reach either you or
> Stu today, so he didn't stop by Cygnus to drop off our 28.8 modem.
> We'd like to pick up the 14.4 at the same time.
> 
> Should be plug-n-play, just plop it on the port and set the port for
> 57600. Would it matter if we got the new modem to Cygnus tomorrow
> morning?
> 
> Thanks, Dave
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 28 13:18:36 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401282118.NAA03818@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: PPP setup problem
To: dave@dogwood.com (Dave Cornejo)
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 13:18:22 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401280612.WAA01214@white.dogwood.com> from "Dave Cornejo" at Jan 27, 94 10:11:46 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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The setting changes you make stay on the right-hand-side of the "show
port" listging, until you do a reset. 

set ...
set ...
set ...
Nothing changed untik you do:

reset s0




ALSO -- there is a long-standing problem with routing... I had forgotten
about it... it has to do with the use of subnet .85.xx addresses.
Basically -- don't! 

Make your SLIP interface an address within your own subnet, 96, say
96.1. This should be the first address on "your side" of the connection.
SLIP won't care, and this part doesn't affect PPP.

THIS PART DOES -- make the "far end" of the link be not that .85.xx
address, but 140.174.23.13, which is the portmaster address. I don't
know hardly anything about PPP. I'm pretty sure this SLIP subnet crap is
part or all of the problem.

A bunch of things need to get done at once. I'll gladly do it,b ut
coordination is difficult today, as I have to run oiut the door (should
have left two hours ago!)

You can do all these things yourself... the actual commands ar ein
quotes (save you the incredible hassle of deciphering the specific
syntax... for instance, that the onyl wayt o set the netmask is to put
it after the address!)

Assuming 140.174.96.1 is the address of the link (ifconfig sl0, or at
least in DNS for PPP) on your end:

-- On your end, for SLIP, "ifconfig sl0 inet 140.174.96.1 140.174.23.13"
-- For PPP, if you must, specify the far end as 140.174.23.13 (the PM itslef)

In the PM:
-- Associate your port (s0) with your address:
     "set   s0   address   140.174.96.1   255.255.255.0"
-- delete existing route: "del route 140.174.96.0"
-- Add route to your address: "add  route  140.174.96.0  140.174.96.1  1"
-- "save all"
-- "reset s0"


These are the addresses the PM has for you:
140.174.85.10          140.174.85.10        HL     1  ptp0
140.174.96.0           140.174.85.10        NS     1  ptp0

The first is of course the route to the specified "port" address (which
is really the remote address, ie. your end). It now tihnks it's 85.10.
When you change it to 140.174.96.1, that will show up in the "sh rou"
command.

The second is their poor excuse for ROUTED. The "del route" and "add
route" will change it too.

Hope this helps! I'll be out all day long...


> 
> Howdy,
> 
> I seem to be missing something on the PPP setup - I did what you said:
> 
>   set s0 protocol ppp
>   set s0 compression on
>   save s0
>   sho s0
>   reset s0
> 
> Now the show s0 command at this point says that the port should be
> ready & talking PPP (default & active configs show PPP). However when
> I log in the PPP stuff never gets a reply to its request config message.
>  I tried going back to SLIP and voila - it works. I telnet into nos1 and
>  do "sho s0" it shows the default config to be PPP, but the active
> config is SLIP. Any clues?
> 
> Sorry to bother you,
> dave
> 
> -- 
> Dave Cornejo                                There is nothing so subtle
> Dogwood Media                                           as the obvious
> Fremont, California
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Fri Jan 28 13:37:53 1994
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	id NAA03914; Fri, 28 Jan 1994 13:37:45 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199401282137.NAA03914@tlg.org>
Subject: installation
To: jeff@access-info.com
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 13:37:44 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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I received phone message (relayed to me) saying you have installed
a 56K leased line to us? There's no serious problem, and we're glad
to have you, but it's the first I've heard of it, if so. Last we
talked, you were still investigating possibilities, etc.

Before we can complete your connection we'll need to get some
information, a rundown on equipment and install fees.

I'll be out until Tuesday, if you ocould email me here I'd apprciate
it!

				Tom Jennings
-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From jantypas@netcom.com Fri Jan 28 13:39:59 1994
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Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 13:41:43 -0800
From: jantypas@netcom.com (John Antypas)
Message-Id: <199401282141.NAA17461@netcom8.netcom.com>
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Subject: OK -- call me crazy but...
X-Status: 
Status: O

 
I am working with a small University in Davis CA.  They are looking for an Internet connection.
Currently, TLG has no access in the Davis area.  If a 56Kb pathway were provided for DQ-
University (a Native American University), AND TLG were allowed to use DQ as a POP for Davis/Sac,
would TLG be interested in such a thing?

From @cmsa.Berkeley.EDU:IAN@UCSFVM.UCSF.EDU Fri Jan 28 14:56:41 1994
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Date:         Fri, 28 Jan 94 14:57:09 PST
From: Ian Tuller <IAN@UCSFVM.UCSF.EDU>
Subject:      INFO
To: info@tlg.org
X-Status: 
Status: O


Please send me information on the Internet dialin and SLIP/PPP services
you provide.

Thank you,


Ian Tuller
Director, Computing and Communications Services
Information Technology Services
University of California, San Francisco
Box 0704
San Francisco, CA  94143

Internet:  IAN@UCSFVM.UCSF.EDU
Voice:     415-476-5097
Fax:       415-476-5523

From psb@soda.berkeley.edu Fri Jan 28 15:04:29 1994
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Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 15:05:35 -0800
From: "Partha S. Banerjee" <psb@soda.berkeley.edu>
Message-Id: <199401282305.PAA11341@soda.berkeley.edu>
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: want info
X-Status: 
Status: O


From rfdb@access.digex.net Fri Jan 28 15:37:12 1994
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Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 18:38:16 -0500
From: Rick Berge <rfdb@access.digex.net>
Message-Id: <199401282338.AA23803@access3.digex.net>
To: info@tlg.org
X-Status: 
Status: O

send info

From sfollmer@igc.apc.org Fri Jan 28 17:43:46 1994
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	id RAA03479; Fri, 28 Jan 1994 17:44:40 -0800
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 17:44:40 -0800
From: Steve Follmer <sfollmer@igc.apc.org>
Message-Id: <199401290144.RAA03479@cdp.igc.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: PPP-on-demand
X-Status: 
Status: O

My needs, in which I believe I'm not alone, are:

10-20 hours of PPP 14.4 dialup a month
usenet news access
low cost
a local phone call from Berkeley

Will tlg be able to accomodate these needs in the near future? I believe
you have the last 2 covered already; I'm interested in the first two. 


From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 28 19:24:23 1994
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Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 22:22:02 -0500 (EST)
From: Jon Schull <schull@ccantares.wcupa.edu>
Subject: Re: information... (fwd<sl)
To: Tom Jennings <tomj@wps.com>
In-Reply-To: <9401280404.AA06973@wps.com> 
Message-Id: <Pine.3.07.9401282242.G6693-9100000@ccantares.wcupa.edu>
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> Internet connectivity for cheap, no restrictions including reselling... 

Boy is that needed in this town. 20,000 high tech workers laid off
and they don't have easy access to their future.

If you can help bring access to Rochester, I'll give your equipment
a roof (or whatever the hell it needs!)



From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 28 19:24:32 1994
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Date: Fri, 28 Jan 94 16:06 PST
From: pozar@kumr.lns.com (Tim Pozar)
To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: (fwd) InterNex Announces Low Cost ISDN to Internet Bundle
Newsgroups: ba.internet
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
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Organization: Late Night Software (San Francisco)

Xref: kumr ba.internet:2022 alt.internet.services:14168 comp.dcom.isdn:3505 alt.bbs.internet:13374 alt.dcom.telecom:5389
Path: kumr!toad.com!amdahl!szebra!claris.com!apple.com!netcomsv!decwrl!sdd.hp.com!swrinde!cs.utexas.edu!howland.reston.ans.net!news.intercon.com!udel!news.sprintlink.net!internex.net!internex.net!not-for-mail
From: rberger@internex.net (Robert J. Berger)
Newsgroups: ba.internet,alt.internet.services,comp.dcom.isdn,alt.bbs.internet,alt.dcom.telecom
Subject: InterNex Announces Low Cost ISDN to Internet Bundle
Followup-To: ba.internet
Date: 28 Jan 1994 01:02:51 -0800
Organization: InterNex Information Services,Inc.
Lines: 76
Distribution: ba
Message-ID: <2iakbr$90m@gaia.internex.net>
NNTP-Posting-Host: gaia.internex.net
Keywords: ISDN, Internet

For Immediate Release

               INTERNEX BREAKS $1K PRICE BARRIER FOR 
               HIGH SPEED ISDN ACCESS TO THE INTERNET 

Menlo Park, CA - January 28, 1994 - InterNex Information Services this week
introduced their new Low Cost ISDN Bundle which breaks the $1000 cost
barrier for hardware required to access the Internet at ISDN speeds. The
bundle contains all the hardware required to connect Ethernet(TM) equipped
personal computers, Macintosh, workstations and IP Routers to the
Internet at bandwidths 10 times greater than todayUs analog modems.

The Bundle, which includes an Ethernet / ISDN bridge and ISDN Network
Terminator (NT-1) costs $995. Qualified students and faculty can purchase
the Bundle for $695. The Bundle is available only in conjunction with an
InterNex Internet Subscription which costs  $150/month (64kbps) and $250
(128kbps) / month with unlimited usage. The Bundle and ISDN Internet
Service are available immediately in the San Francisco Bay Area.

"With our Low Cost Hardware Bundle and Early Adopter Internet Subscription
pricing, Internauts can trade in their oxcart for a high performance
vehicle to explore the ever-expanding Information Superhighway," said
Robert J. Berger, President and founder of InterNex Information Services,
Inc. "Modem speeds and text-based access make the Internet seem difficult
to use. The order of magnitude greater bandwidth of ISDN allows people to
access the Internet via easy to use graphical and multimedia clients that
run directly on their PC or Macintosh."

The technology provided by InterNex allows your computer to be seamlessly
connected to the Internet. No longer do you have to remotely log into a
foreign computer, battle user-hostile unix prompts or wade through text
only interfaces. With an ISDN connection, your computer seems as if it is
always connected to the Internet because the Ethernet/ISDN bridge
automatically connects to the InterNex server whenever you need it for an
Internet service such as Mosaic, gopher, news or mail. 

Since you are directly connected to the Internet, all these services have
Graphical User Interfaces and all file transfers go directly to your
computer instead of requiring you to first copy the file to the unix host
and then copy it again to your local host over the serial link.

ISDN offers raw speeds (before compression) from 56kbps to 128bps. This
means that a 1 Megabyte file transfer takes around 1 minute compared to
10 minutes using a 14.4kbps modem. This creates a qualitative difference
in the way one uses the Internet as it becomes feasible to use graphic
intensive tools such as Mosaic, use a newsreader client or even bring up
remote X Windows. 

InterNex is the first vendor in the Bay Area to integrate all the
technology required to offer dialup access to the Internet using ISDN. We
offer One-Stop-Shopping for everything you need to connect your PC,
Macintosh or Unix Workstation to the Internet. InterNex offers other
services to help individuals and businesses do commerce on the Internet.

The InterNex Server Bureau(SM) allows you to expose the business, academic,
and technical users of the Internet to your products or services. The
Server Bureau(SM) allows you to outsource the purchase, support and
technical wizardry to set up and maintain an Internet WWW, FTP or gopher
server. InterNex also offers technical consultants and graphic artists
who can transform your existing brochures or catalogs into on-line
hyperlinked documents using the latest Internet protocols for a
multimedia mix of video, graphics, sound and text. 

                               # # # #

Contact:
Robert J. Berger
InterNex Information Services
1050 Chestnut Street Menlo Park, CA 94025
Voice: 415-473-3060	Fax: 415-473-3062
Email: isdn-info@internex.net
-- 
Robert J. Berger - President
InterNex Information Services, Inc.
1050 Chestnut Street Suite 202, Menlo Park, CA 94025
Voice: 415-473-3060 Fax: 415-473-3062 emai: rberger@internex.net

--
                     Internet: pozar@kumr.lns.com  
Snail: Tim Pozar / KKSF / 77 Maiden Lane / San Francisco CA 94108 / USA
             POTS: +1 415 788 2022  Radio: KC6GNJ / KAE6247


From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 28 19:24:46 1994
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     id A1108wk Fri, 28 Jan 94 09:48:41 
From: bill.essex@fogcity.org
Message-Id: <9401280948.A1108wk@fogcity.org>
Organization: Fog City Computer Services
X-Mailer: TBBS/PIMP v2.42
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 94 09:48:41 
Subject: RE: CABLE/PAIR @ 444 MKT
To: tomj@wps.com
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
X-Status: 
Status: O


HiYa:  Yeah, those numbers will get Emily every time.

Any chance of a connect soon / feedback appreciated.

Hope everything else is fine.

-- Bill




From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 28 19:24:55 1994
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From: tomm@ingres.com
Message-Id: <9401282040.AA14538@monsterngres.com.ingres.com>
Subject: Line is installed!
To: tomj@wps.com
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 12:40:25 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL21]
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Hi Tom,

I just talked to PacBell and the line has been installed.  They told me
that they have connected it to the telco box downstairs and attached a 
blue sticker with:
	My Name (Tom Markson)
	The Number ( 788-7146)
	Cable/pair: 214, 3462

Hope I caught you before you went over there!

--tom


From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 28 19:25:01 1994
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From: doug@livingston.com (Doug Meltzer)
Message-Id: <9401282334.AA20367@livingston.com>
Subject: Contact Needs Help 
To: tomj@fido.wps.com
Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 15:39:05 -0800 (PST)
Reply-To: doug@livingston.com (Douglas H. Meltzer)
Return-Receipt-To: doug@livingston.com
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 Tom, 

 I gave your email address and phone out to a lady in destress. There 
 back on the east coast, called Capital Area Internet Service. Debbie 
 Alston. 

 They are trying to go thru Sprint with a IRX router. Maybe you can help 
 them with the politics.

 Thanks in advance, 

 Doug Meltzer 


From tomj Fri Jan 28 19:36:08 1994
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	id MAA01129; Tue, 25 Jan 1994 12:50:55 -0800
From: Lee Jensen <lee@bio.com>
To: admin@tlg.org
Subject: bandwidth
X-Mailer: ScoMail 1.0
Date: Tue, 25 Jan 1994 12:48:40 -0800 (PST)
Message-ID:  <9401251248.aa11786@brnet.bio.com>
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Hi TLG:


 I'm still looking for a little more speed.  I've seen some notes concerning the
prospects of locating servers at 444 Market.  Is that a possibility and what are
the details?  In my case we'd probably want to begin with a SPARC 2, but would need to
be able to upgrade later.  

Another possibilty is to use multiple V.FC (28.8 Kbps) modems.  Do you know
what people are getting for ping times and transfer rates with these?

If this was covered at the meeting, I'm sorry that I just couldn't make it due
to a conflict with another meeting I needed to go to.  I'll try for future meetings.

Thanks --
==========================================================
=  Lee Jensen, PhD                                       =
=  VITADATA               |    Voice:    (510) 237-6113  =
=  614 Commodore Drive    |    Fax:      (510) 237-6083  =
=  Richmond, CA  94804    |    Internet: lee@bio.com     =         
==========================================================


From roliver@nyx10.cs.du.edu Sat Jan 29 13:59:39 1994
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From: roliver@nyx10.cs.du.edu (Robert Oliver)
Message-Id: <9401292200.AA07708@nyx10.cs.du.edu>
X-Disclaimer: Nyx is a public access Unix system run by the University
	of Denver.  The University has neither control over nor
	responsibility for the opinions or correct identity of users.
Subject: ppp
To: info@tlg.org
Date: Sat, 29 Jan 1994 15:00:01 -0700 (MST)
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  Do you have a pop (point of present) in the houston area? Also 
sence I supply the modem is there a porblem with 16.8K HST or v.34 for
the same price?


From daemon Sat Jan 29 14:31:18 1994
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From: root (Root of all evil)
Message-Id: <199401292231.OAA00079@tlg.org>
To: admin
Subject: tlg.org rebooted on Sat Jan 29 14:55:45 PST 1994
X-Status: 
Status: O


From admin@tlg.org Sat Jan 29 14:42:05 1994
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Date: Sat, 29 Jan 94 14:40:54 PST
From: mdurkin@galaxy.csc.calpoly.edu (Mike Durkin)
Message-Id: <9401292240.AA16230@galaxy.csc.calpoly.edu>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: BARRNet T-1 price goes UP!
X-Status: 
Status: O

BARRNet raised their T-1 prices this year.  It used to be something
like $500/mo. for a 2-year pre-paid contract for the least endowed
groups and another 25% off that for non-profits.

Their updated info file now says $950/mo. for a 2-year prepaid.

They also nuked their "Service Provider" category and merged it with
"Commercial" although I dunno what that means.

   Just thought that's kinda interesting :->

From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 29 14:56:09 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: User unknown
Message-Id: <199401292240.OAA00092@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
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Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-cygnus-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
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Date: Sat, 29 Jan 94 14:40:54 PST
From: mdurkin@galaxy.csc.calpoly.edu (Mike Durkin)
Message-Id: <9401292240.AA16230@galaxy.csc.calpoly.edu>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: BARRNet T-1 price goes UP!

BARRNet raised their T-1 prices this year.  It used to be something
like $500/mo. for a 2-year pre-paid contract for the least endowed
groups and another 25% off that for non-profits.

Their updated info file now says $950/mo. for a 2-year prepaid.

They also nuked their "Service Provider" category and merged it with
"Commercial" although I dunno what that means.

   Just thought that's kinda interesting :->


From swanson@seldon.arc.nasa.gov Sat Jan 29 18:23:54 1994
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Date: Sat, 29 Jan 94 18:23:05 PST
From: swanson@seldon.arc.nasa.gov (Keith J. Swanson)
Message-Id: <9401300223.AA19470@seldon.arc.nasa.gov>
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Cc: rkj@slc.slac.stanford.edu
Subject: info request
X-Status: 
Status: O


Please send info regarding:

SF Bay Area: Want a cheap PPP/SLIP internet connection?  info@admin.tlg.rg.net

thanks, keith s.

From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 29 19:29:22 1994
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To: admin@tlg.org
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Message could not be delivered for 3 days
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Return-Path: <wolfgang@wsrcc.com>
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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 1994 19:03:39 -0800
From: wolfgang@wsrcc.com (Wolfgang Rupprecht)
Message-Id: <199401270303.AA17370@wsrcc.com>
X-Authentication: unauthenticatable at wsrcc.com
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: disturbance
Organization: W S Rupprecht Computer Consulting, Fremont CA


Are we having global network problems?  We are dropping an awful lot
of packets going from tlg to decwrl.dec.com (33% of ping packets).  I
can't get a uucp over tcp to actually do anything but alarm and time
out.

-wolfgang
-- 
Wolfgang Rupprecht <wolfgang@wsrcc.com>
SF Bay Area: Want a cheap PPP/SLIP internet connection?  info@admin.tlg.rg.net


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 29 19:59:26 1994
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To: admin@tlg.org
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Return-Path: <rogerk@queernet.org>
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From: rogerk@queernet.org
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To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: disturbance 
In-Reply-To: Your message of Wed, 26 Jan 94 19:03:39 -0800.
             <199401270303.AA17370@wsrcc.com> 
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 19:23:43 PST

> Are we having global network problems?  We are dropping an awful lot
> of packets going from tlg to decwrl.dec.com (33% of ping packets).  I
> can't get a uucp over tcp to actually do anything but alarm and time
> out.
> 
> -wolfgang

The lossage seems to be *only* between us and AlterNet...
---
ROGER B.A. KLORESE                                          rogerk@QueerNet.ORG
2215-R Market Street #576         San Francisco, CA 94114       +1 415 ALL-ARFF
"There is only one real blasphemy: the refusal of joy."         -- Paul Rudnick


From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 29 20:29:20 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Cannot send message for 3 days
Message-Id: <199401300429.UAA00338@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
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Message could not be delivered for 3 days
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Return-Path: <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
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Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 20:14:03 -0800
From: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
Message-Id: <9401270414.AA27336@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: This sucks.  68% packet loss.


This is getting annoying.  I'm seeing hangs of up to 2 minutes again.
I guess the 814 folks are using their ethernet.  Sigh.  Maybe I should
look into moving to 814.  :-(

Here is some sample output from a ping command.  Ugly.

-Bill
--

meridian:/usr/adm$ ping opus
PING opus.chem.psu.edu (128.118.30.98): 56 data bytes
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=2 ttl=248 time=339 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=5 ttl=251 time=321 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=6 ttl=252 time=306 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=10 ttl=0 time=329 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=14 ttl=4 time=295 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=15 ttl=5 time=298 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=22 ttl=12 time=596 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=23 ttl=13 time=304 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=30 ttl=20 time=315 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=35 ttl=25 time=315 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=37 ttl=27 time=324 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=38 ttl=28 time=297 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=39 ttl=29 time=324 ms
64 bytes from 128.118.30.98: icmp_seq=42 ttl=32 time=411 ms

--- opus.chem.psu.edu ping statistics ---
46 packets transmitted, 14 packets received, 69% packet loss
round-trip min/avg/max = 295/341/596 ms



From MAILER-DAEMON Sat Jan 29 22:29:22 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Cannot send message for 3 days
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To: "William S. Kaster" <wsk@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com>
Cc: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Re: This sucks. 68% packet loss. [How to diagnose it!]
In-Reply-To: <9401270414.AA27336@hpwss701.mayfield.hp.com> 
Date: Wed, 26 Jan 94 22:05:18 -0800

When this happens, try running a traceroute and seeing which is the
first router at which you see packet drops.  When I did this for 
the "decwrl" ping, it showed:

traceroute to decwrl.dec.com (16.1.0.1), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets
 1  gw-mv-eth1.cygnus.com (140.174.1.4)  3 ms  2 ms  2 ms
 2  gw-mv2-eth2.cygnus.com (140.174.4.2)  3 ms  3 ms  3 ms
 3  gw-marin-sf.tlg.rg.net (140.174.123.2)  8 ms  8 ms  7 ms
 4  gw-sf-sprint.tlg.rg.net (140.174.122.1)  8 ms  8 ms  8 ms
 5  sl-stk-3-S2-T1.sprintlink.net (144.228.200.33)  18 ms  16 ms  16 ms
 6  sl-stk-1-F0.sprintlink.net (144.228.8.225) 74 ms
 8  sl-dc-2-F0.sprintlink.net (144.228.1.35)  74 ms  80 ms  76 ms
 9  Washington.DC.ALTER.NET (192.41.177.248)  82 ms  75 ms  77 ms
10  San-Jose3.CA.ALTER.NET (137.39.128.10)  144 ms  154 ms  146 ms
11  Palo-Alto1.CA.ALTER.NET (137.39.101.130)  145 ms * *
12  * decwrl.dec.com (16.1.0.1)  90 ms *

The problem seems to be between San-Jose3 and Palo-Alto1.  (Any site
beyond the first one that drops packets will also look lossy...)

You didn't give the name or IP address of where you were pinging
*from*, so I couldn't try tracing from Cygnus to each end to see where
I noticed loss.  I didn't see any problem on the opus end, though.

	John


From tatertot!flesh@netcom.com Sun Jan 30 00:04:55 1994
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Subject: info
From: flesh@tatertot.com (flesh)
Reply-To: flesh@tatertot.com
Message-Id: <01291994.232013@tatertot.com>
Date: 29 Jan 94 23:20:13 PST
Organization: TaterTot Online Services
To: info@tlg.org
X-Status: 
Status: O


w00f!

TaterTot News & Mail * San Francisco,CA * VirtualNET @1415008 * ManicNet @2
415.255.8340 * @tatertot.com * WWIVNet @4552 * Link @14552 * GAYnet @4500 *

From kee@kagi.com Sun Jan 30 21:24:59 1994
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Date: Sun, 30 Jan 1994 21:21:47 -0800
To: admin@fnord.tlg.org
From: kee@kagi.com (Kee Nethery +1 510 843 6140)
Subject: primary DNS for kagi.com?
X-Status: 
Status: O

could I have you guys act as my primary DNS? I am downstream of Bill
Woodcock and well, I'd like to find a different primary other than
zocalo.zocalo.com.

If you can act as primary, what information do you need from me and I'll
get it all together and send it your way.

Thanks,
Kee Nethery

_______________________________________________________
Kee Nethery                             +1 510 843 6140
Kagi Engineering                        kee@kagi.com
1442-A Walnut Street #362               AOL: kee
Berkeley, CA 94709-1405 USA             AppleLink: kee



From jh@moon.nbn.com Sun Jan 30 23:05:30 1994
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From: jh@moon.nbn.com (John Harkin)
Message-Id: <9401302305.ZM2627@moon.nbn.com>
Date: Sun, 30 Jan 1994 23:05:54 -0800
X-Mailer: Z-Mail (2.1.0 10/27/92)
To: nacr@cygnus.com, admin@tlg.org
Subject: 198.180.205.nacr
X-Status: 
Status: O

Did this NACR ever get sent in?  I sent it in 1/20/94 but the backbone
doesn't know about it yet.

John

	       ---- Network Announcement Change Request ----
		      NSFNET NACR Template Version 7.0

				TLG Service


 The administrators of the following networks for which access is requested
 to the NSFNET backbone service agree that traffic from these networks that 
 will transit the NSFNET backbone service complies with the "NSFNET BACKBONE 
 SERVICES ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY" dated June 1992.

 See ftp.cygnus.com:/pub/tlg/help.template.net.tlg for further information on
 this template.

 
 %begin nsfnet nacr v7.0


 netnum:	198.180.205.0
 netname:	ORBIT
 netcc:		US
 orgname:	ORBiT Software (USA) Inc.
 orgaddr:	505A San Marin Drive, Suite 200
 orgcity:	Novato
 orgstate:	CA
 orgzip:	94945
 orgcc:		US
 orgtype:	n
 bbone:		T3
 homeas:        2914
 aslist:	1:1240 2:1800
 aup:		R
 action:	A
 comment:	

 %end nsfnet nacr


-- 
John Harkin   +1 415 472-1600   moon!jh   jh@nbn.com   postmaster@nbn.com
      North Bay Network - Direct Connect Internet for the North Bay

From daemon Mon Jan 31 09:30:03 1994
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Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:30:02 -0800
From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail:  Host unknown (Name server: host not found)
Message-Id: <199401311730.JAA01865@tlg.org>
To: flesh
Status: OR

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niten@cybase.com  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
501 niten@cybase.com...  550 Host unknown (Name server: host not found)

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Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:30:02 -0800
From: flesh (Flesh)
Message-Id: <199401311730.JAA01863@tlg.org>
To: niten@cybase.com
Subject: your phone call

Hello

If you are still interested in recieving info in regards to tlg, email
info@tlg.org. This will generate a brochure with all the information 
inregards to the services, prices, other assorted infromation about what is
offered through tlg. 



From vmatt@netcom.com Mon Jan 31 09:41:33 1994
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Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:31:56 -0800 (PST)
From: "Matthew S. Reeves" <vmatt@netcom.com>
Subject: Seeking Domain
To: info@tlg.org
Message-ID: <Pine.3.85.9401310956.A8191-0100000@netcom5>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
Status: OR

Please send me info about getting my own domain, or making it *LOOK* to 
the outside world like I have my own domain.

I have a small business with people in the Bay Area, LA and Boston.  I 
would like uniformity among email addresses, for example, tom@company.com,
dick@company.com, harry@company.com.  This would give the cusotmers an 
impression that the messages from the workers all came from the same 
domain of comapany.com.  I would like each person to have easy, local, 
inexpensive, and full access to the internet from their own 
city.

I understand there is an mx record that can be created to give the 
appearance of, but not actually be, a domain.  Or maybe there is some 
other way of doing it without going thru all the expense of getting a 
domain from netcom.

Thanx....
m  


From tomj@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 31 10:02:36 1994
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Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Date: Sun, 30 Jan 1994 22:46:15 -0800
To: tomj@wps.com (Tom Jennings)
From: Jonathan Steuer <jonathan@cyborganic.com>
Subject: Re: DNS trivia...
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

>Can you at some point, low pririty, change your secondary DNS from
>fido.wps.com to fnord.tlg.org? I'm offloading stuff from my machine, and
>putting it on tlg.org. Better performance from ther, too...

I was running with  rip.psg.com as a secondary - that is how you set me up
in October. I've switched it over to fnord.tlg.org as of right now...

>It's turned on now. You'll have to re-submit your NIC form... just
>change the secondary name server site to FNORD.TLG.ORG. 140.174.122.23,
>might put a small note at the top that says, "I'm changing my secondary
>name server is all".

Done. CC'ed you, just to prove it. %;-)

>Ther eis absolutely no priority on this. Just cleaning up... I'll run
>secondary here at wps until you tell me otherwise. There's no penalty
>for me really except cluter which is already in place... just planning
>ahead...

Great idea...

Now how are we going to handle all those requests when the Wired ad goes
out in two weeks?...

BTW, did you see my message from the other day about not being able to
telnet directly to Wired?? I have always had this problem - I need to log
in to the gateway machine first to get to Wired. This doesn't happen to any
other destination. I think the problem is with my ifconfigs or with my
routed settings. What should my netmask be? Below is a copy of
/etc/netstart, if that helps at all. No hurry on this -- I've been living
with it for months already -- but any insight you may have would be
appreciated.


Ciao-

-jonathan-


****begin ramona.cyborganic.com:/etc/netstart************************

cyborganic> !m
more /etc/netstart
#!/bin/sh -
#
#       @(#)netstart    5.9 (Berkeley) 3/30/91
#
# These flags specify whether or not to run the daemons,
# and the flags to run them with
routedflags=-g
timedflags=NO
rwhod=NO
rstatd=YES

# NFSD_OPTS over-rides the default args for nfsd
# NFSD_OPTS='-u 255.255.255.0,192.124.139.0,4 -t 255.255.255.0,192.124.139.0'

# Set our local hostname (host.domain.com)
hostname=ramona.cyborganic.com
hostname $hostname

# ----- Configure interfaces -----

# We have a SLIP link (sl0) to the outside world, an ethernet interface (we0)
# to other machines in our domain, and the universal localhost (lo0).
# Note that a lot of what you'd think of as "routing" is done by the
# ifconfig's; by defining an interface and address (say 140.174.77.253)
# and a netmask (255.255.255.0) routing to (in this case 140.174.77.XX)
# is implicit.

#      intfc prot  dev addr     (gateway)        netmask

ifconfig we0 inet $hostname netmask 255.255.255.0 link0
ifconfig sl0 ramona.cyborganic.com portmaster netmask 255.255.255.0 link2
ifconfig lo0 inet localhost

# (The BSDI SLIP driver accepts an optional field at the end; link0 enables
# Van Jacobson compression; link1 suppress ICMP; link2 auto-enable V.J.)

# ----- Add routing between interfaces -----

# The entire world, except our own domain, is reached via the SLIP link,
# otherwise known as the "default" route. Add that first:
route add default portmaster




From tomj@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 31 10:02:43 1994
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From: jh@moon.nbn.com (John Harkin)
Message-Id: <9401302305.ZM2627@moon.nbn.com>
Date: Sun, 30 Jan 1994 23:05:54 -0800
X-Mailer: Z-Mail (2.1.0 10/27/92)
To: nacr@cygnus.com, admin@tlg.org
Subject: 198.180.205.nacr
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Did this NACR ever get sent in?  I sent it in 1/20/94 but the backbone
doesn't know about it yet.

John

	       ---- Network Announcement Change Request ----
		      NSFNET NACR Template Version 7.0

				TLG Service


 The administrators of the following networks for which access is requested
 to the NSFNET backbone service agree that traffic from these networks that 
 will transit the NSFNET backbone service complies with the "NSFNET BACKBONE 
 SERVICES ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY" dated June 1992.

 See ftp.cygnus.com:/pub/tlg/help.template.net.tlg for further information on
 this template.

 
 %begin nsfnet nacr v7.0


 netnum:	198.180.205.0
 netname:	ORBIT
 netcc:		US
 orgname:	ORBiT Software (USA) Inc.
 orgaddr:	505A San Marin Drive, Suite 200
 orgcity:	Novato
 orgstate:	CA
 orgzip:	94945
 orgcc:		US
 orgtype:	n
 bbone:		T3
 homeas:        2914
 aslist:	1:1240 2:1800
 aup:		R
 action:	A
 comment:	

 %end nsfnet nacr


-- 
John Harkin   +1 415 472-1600   moon!jh   jh@nbn.com   postmaster@nbn.com
      North Bay Network - Direct Connect Internet for the North Bay


From tomj@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 31 10:02:43 1994
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	id AA15026; Mon, 31 Jan 94 06:57:22 GMT
Message-Id: <9401310657.AA15026@cyborganic.com>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Date: Sun, 30 Jan 1994 22:58:13 -0800
To: hostmaster@internic.net
From: Jonathan Steuer <jonathan@cyborganic.com>
Subject: domain name registration
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

TO: HOSTMASTER@INTERNIC.NET
I have just changed my secondary name server. Everything else is the same.
Thanks-

-jonathan-



1.  Top-level domain: .com

2.  Complete Domain Name: cyborganic.com

3a. Organization name: Cyborganic Media

3b. Organization address:  67 Ramona Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94103-2214

4.  Date operational: 1 November 1993

         Administrative Contact

5a.  Handle (if known) : 
5b.  Name (Last, First) : Steuer, Jonathan
5c.  Organization: Cyborganic Media
5d.  Mail Address: 67 Ramona Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94103-2214
5e.  Phone Number: +1.415.255.1120
5f.  Net Mailbox : jonathan@cyborganic.com


         Technical and Zone Contact

6a.  Handle (if known):  
6b.  Name (Last, First) : Steuer, Jonathan
6c.  Organization:  Cyborganic Media
6d.  Mail Address:  67 Ramona Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94103-2214
6e.  Phone Number: +1.415.255.1120
6f.  Net Mailbox : jonathan@cyborganic.com


   (7) Domains must provide at least two independent servers
       on Government-sponsored networks that provide the domain
       service for translating names to addresses for hosts in
       this domain.


      Primary Server: HOSTNAME, NETADDRESS, HARDWARE, SOFTWARE

      7a.  Primary Server Hostname: ramona.cyborganic.com
      7b.  Primary Server Netaddress: 140.174.95.1
      7c.  Primary Server Hardware: Intel 486DX50
      7d.  Primary Server Software: BSD UNIX

(8) The Secondary server information.

      8a.  Secondary Server Hostname: fnord.tlg.org
      8b.  Secondary Server Netaddress: 140.174.122.23
      8c.  Secondary Server Hardware: INTEL
      8d.  Secondary Server Software: BSD UNIX


=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- 
     
                         / jonathan steuer /
/  wired magazine  /  cyborganic media  / stanford communication dept.  /
/ jonathan@cyborganic.com /h 415.255.1120/o 415.904.6457/f 415.255.8756/




From tomj@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 31 10:03:52 1994
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	id AA04179; Mon, 31 Jan 94 08:25:15 -0800
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	id AA21769; Mon, 31 Jan 94 08:25:05 PST
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 8:25:02 -0800 (PST)
From: Greg Merrell <GREG@mail.msm.com>
To: nacr@cygnus.com
Cc: tom@wps.com
Message-Id: <940131082502.629@mail.msm.com>
Subject: NACR for Verisoft.Com's nets
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 17:23:32 PST
From: Paul Sutter <sutter@guest.apple.com>
Message-Id: <9401150123.AA28508@guest.apple.com>
To: GREG@mail.msm.com
Subject: Re:  Acceptable Use agreement

To Whom It May Concern:

Verisoft Corporation agrees to comply with the "ANS Acceptable Use Policy" for
all traffic sent over the NSFnet.

Paul Sutter
Verisoft

             ---- Network Announcement Change Request ----
                    ANS NACR Template Version 2.0

                              TLG Service

 The networks listed below have subscribed to the ANS network attachment
 service and have agreed that their traffic will comply with the "ANS
 Acceptable Use Policy" as it may be amended from time to time.

 See ftp.cygnus.com:/pub/tlg/help.template.net.tlg for further
 information on this template.

 %begin ansnet nacr v2.0%

 netnum:        199.33.213
 netname:       NETBLK-VERISOFT
 netcc:         US
 orgname:       Verisoft Corporation
 orgaddr:       20421 Stevens Creek Blvd Suite 250
 orgcity:       Cupertino
 orgstate:      CA
 orgzip:        95014
 orgcc:         US
 orgtype:       C
 bbone:         T3
 homeas:        2914
 aslist:        1:1240 2:1800
 aup:           R
 action:        A
 comment:

 %end ansnet nacr%

 %begin ansnet nacr v2.0%

 netnum:        199.33.214
 netname:       NETBLK-VERISOFT
 netcc:         US
 orgname:       Verisoft Corporation
 orgaddr:       20421 Stevens Creek Blvd Suite 250
 orgcity:       Cupertino
 orgstate:      CA
 orgzip:        95014
 orgcc:         US
 orgtype:       C
 bbone:         T3
 homeas:        2914
 aslist:        1:1240 2:1800
 aup:           R
 action:        A
 comment:

 %end ansnet nacr%


From tomj@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 31 10:03:56 1994
Received: from fido.wps.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id KAA01956; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:03:52 -0800
Received: by fido.wps.com (5.67/wps.com-hackery)
	id AA04469; Mon, 31 Jan 94 10:04:59 -0800
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	id AA04180; Mon, 31 Jan 94 08:25:15 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 8:25:02 -0800 (PST)
From: Greg Merrell <GREG@mail.msm.com>
To: nacr@cygnus.com
Cc: tom@wps.com
Message-Id: <940131082502.629@mail.msm.com>
Subject: NACR for Verisoft.Com's nets
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Date: Fri, 14 Jan 94 17:23:32 PST
From: Paul Sutter <sutter@guest.apple.com>
Message-Id: <9401150123.AA28508@guest.apple.com>
To: GREG@mail.msm.com
Subject: Re:  Acceptable Use agreement

To Whom It May Concern:

Verisoft Corporation agrees to comply with the "ANS Acceptable Use Policy" for
all traffic sent over the NSFnet.

Paul Sutter
Verisoft

             ---- Network Announcement Change Request ----
                    ANS NACR Template Version 2.0

                              TLG Service

 The networks listed below have subscribed to the ANS network attachment
 service and have agreed that their traffic will comply with the "ANS
 Acceptable Use Policy" as it may be amended from time to time.

 See ftp.cygnus.com:/pub/tlg/help.template.net.tlg for further
 information on this template.

 %begin ansnet nacr v2.0%

 netnum:        199.33.213
 netname:       NETBLK-VERISOFT
 netcc:         US
 orgname:       Verisoft Corporation
 orgaddr:       20421 Stevens Creek Blvd Suite 250
 orgcity:       Cupertino
 orgstate:      CA
 orgzip:        95014
 orgcc:         US
 orgtype:       C
 bbone:         T3
 homeas:        2914
 aslist:        1:1240 2:1800
 aup:           R
 action:        A
 comment:

 %end ansnet nacr%

 %begin ansnet nacr v2.0%

 netnum:        199.33.214
 netname:       NETBLK-VERISOFT
 netcc:         US
 orgname:       Verisoft Corporation
 orgaddr:       20421 Stevens Creek Blvd Suite 250
 orgcity:       Cupertino
 orgstate:      CA
 orgzip:        95014
 orgcc:         US
 orgtype:       C
 bbone:         T3
 homeas:        2914
 aslist:        1:1240 2:1800
 aup:           R
 action:        A
 comment:

 %end ansnet nacr%


From tomj@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 31 10:04:01 1994
Received: from fido.wps.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id KAA01960; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:03:57 -0800
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	id AA04476; Mon, 31 Jan 94 10:05:03 -0800
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	id AA04195; Mon, 31 Jan 94 08:29:40 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 8:29:33 -0800 (PST)
From: Greg Merrell <GREG@mail.msm.com>
To: tom@wps.com
Cc: GREG@mail.msm.com, grossman@cygnus.com
Message-Id: <940131082933.629@mail.msm.com>
Subject: Looking for an update on those two new nets
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Tom,

I know that you aren't eager to have yet more routes added to the 
tables, but I've got Verisoft all setup and waiting for full connectivity.
If you could give me some idea when I might expect to see 199.33.214 and
199.33.214 added to the tables, then I can let them know what to expect.

Thanks,

Greg


From tomj@fido.wps.com Mon Jan 31 10:05:10 1994
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	id KAA01964; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:05:03 -0800
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Message-Id: <9401311721.AA05175@monterey.gain.com>
To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: new connection
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:21:14 -0800
From: Tom Fredericks <tomf@gain.com>
Content-Length: 176
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: OR

	Where do I get the FORM for new connections?
		Thanks,
			Tom...


------------
Tom Fredericks			Systems Administrator -- Gain Technology, Inc.
tomf@gain.com			(415) 813-8395


From daemon Mon Jan 31 10:19:20 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id KAA02003; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:19:19 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:19:19 -0800
From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
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Message-Id: <199401311819.KAA02003@tlg.org>
To: flesh
Status: OR

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
nitin@cybase.com  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
501 nitin@cybase.com...  550 Host unknown (Name server: host not found)

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
Return-Path: <flesh>
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	id KAA02001; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:19:19 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:19:19 -0800
From: flesh (Flesh)
Message-Id: <199401311819.KAA02001@tlg.org>
To: nitin@cybase.com
Subject: your phone call and request

Hello

This is a follow up to the call that you made, in regards to an internet 
connection with tlg.org. The infromation can be recieved by emailing 
info@tlg.org. This will generate up all the proper info, and what is all
needed for a connection.

Thank you for calling!


From admin@tlg.org Mon Jan 31 12:41:58 1994
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	id PAA13164; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 15:40:49 -0500
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 94 15:40:47 EST
From: "M. Strata Rose" <strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU>
Reply-To: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Cc: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU
X-Tlg-Info: The Little Garden Network-- affordable Internet today!
X-Tlg-Info: Finger info@tlg.org for info, speeds from 14400 to 56K & T1
X-Tlg-Info: San Francisco - Santa Cruz - Berkeley - San Jose areas
Subject: meeting notes
Message-Id: <CMM.0.90.0.760048847.strata@fenchurch>
Status: O

I feel officially silly-- after typing in the meeting minutes a few
days ago, I realized I hadn't actually *posted* them.  Luckily I
remembered this before calling Tom and asking what was wrong with the
mailing list....anyway, here they are, I apologize for the delay.  Tim,
John, Tom, and others, feel free to correct or clarify my summations
and/or paraphrasings of what you actually said, I was taking brief notes
and trying to keep up with the flow of conversation and topic-jumping.

This also makes them somewhat disjoint topically, but I felt that
keeping the meeting flow in the transcript was more important than
trying to group topics after the fact.  Pull up the message with the
posted agenda in another buffer and you can see what we were trying to
stick to...


Notes from TLG Meeting at 444 Market St. POP, 1/19/94

Tim Pozar, TomJ, & John G. suggest $800/mo as T1 colocation. Hubbub, 
folks start talking about IP redirect services.

TomJ runs mini-service ("scamatron") for IP-redirect stuff via telnet.

John Hargin [Harkins?] is TLG customer who is doing colocation, has own
rate structure.  Discussion as to saving space in crowded POP.  Strata offers
possible second POP location in Sunnyvale.  Mark from WIRED mentions
their expansion plans, have budgeted space for colocation facilities.
Tim & co point out that physical site of 444 Market is very security
conscious and that colocation would have access problems regardless of
space, only very few people on access list now and they don't have time
to babysit colocated machines.

Various arguments on topic of "I want to colocate for reliability and
won't use the full bandwidth, shouldn't I be able to pay less".
Metering/analysis software need brought up by various.  John mentions
HNMS, Hierarchical Network Mgmt System, could do metering we need.
Company is negotiating with Cygnus for support of HNMS, it will be
released to public if they work out a contract.  John will file FOIA to
get it otherwise (assuming it looks interesting enough).

WRT wider pipes and response from Toad POP folks, John offers to widen
pipe to T1 to Toad for better latency if he can get Toad POP community
to help with the $500/mo difference.  Response from Toad folks present
is enthusiastic, looks like it will happen.  Given that, there is some
amount of space w/TLG member physical access for colocation on T1
ether, talk to John for details as to how that's progressing and what
the availability is.  T1 colocation rate still applies, BTW. 

Offical thanks to KKSF (Tim Pozar's employers) for donating ~$3K of
vital wiring & etc Stuff to the setup at 444 Market; they will have SLIP
connection with fees waived for some considerable time approximating
their donation to the cause.

TLG info business cards passed out, Rich Morin donated his extra
cardstock from his business printing and had his printer do up all his
extra sheets with the card design.  Contact him to get a handfull to
give out to interested parties, still has sheets that haven't been cut
to card-size yet.

NNTP servers:  newsfeeds are our primary traffic on TLG in the opinion
of those who've been watching our traffic, lots of it going down skinny
pipes.  John Harkins has NNTP service for nominal fee to TLG members,
much less than UUNET.  Possible Cygnus donation of Sparc 1+ for NNTP
server mentioned, John G. is upgrading hoptoad.  Edward Elhauge is
interested in setting up Garden-wide NNTP on a fee basis.  General
agreement that having an NNTP server on each POP would be desirable to
keep traffic of leaf sites local to POP.  Bill Custer agrees to organize
814 University NNTP server, Edward E. & Fen will organize Toad NNTP
server.  People in either of those POP communities should get in touch
with those folks to see what they can do to help or donate in the way of
time/materials-- they're organizing a volunteer effort, not committing
to doing it singlehandedly.

The 814 University POP is now moving to the TLG "pay your own POP"
model; it has been subsidized for a while now.  Basic arrangement
similar to Toad's-- leased line is paid by TLG, 56K rate of $325/mo is
paid by POP Responsible Party/Group, TLG gives them $10 kickback for
each 14400 connection at POP.  Dollar amounts paid by individuals at 814
will not differ by more than a few bucks per person after conversion
says TomJ.  John G. asks assembled members for support for conversion,
general assent.

Bandwidth issues for usage-based rates comes up yet again, from
discussion of whether 814 University folks are using more than their
"fair share" since they have multiple machines on POP-local ethernet.
Various folks draw formal attention to "are we growth-based or do we
parcel out bits grudgingly?"-- ie do we assume we will keep adding T1
connectivity from the outside if we need the bandwidth?  [yes]  We need
to set some baseline rates for "measured rate", ie you should be able to
get a wide pipe and not use the full width, but be charged for a
combination of bit usage and latency.  More discussion of whether or not
measuring will put noticeable drag on the net, nothing conclusive.
Coming up with the abovementioned charging model would also facilitate
POP startup, since folks could pay to have a wider pipe than they would
use put in for future expansion, grow more slowly and need a smaller
group to spawn a POP.  Various pricing models proposed, ranging from
John G. 64K steps to latency baserate + stepped usage.  Issue needs more
exploration, dropped for this meeting.

POP Security-- right now anyone could compromise a single host and sniff
passwords for anyone elseon TLG net, this is Not Good.  Stu, TomJ, Tim,
John G are setting up router ring topology and bridging POP-local
traffic so that the routers don't touch cross-POP hosts, each router
touches only other routers who in turn talk to local POP hosts.  Good
idea, general kudos to them.

Now a WWW (World Wide Web) server on TLG.ORG, PC-based BSD unix box; TLG
members running Web servers can put a pointer URL on TLG.ORG "Member Web
Servers" page, contact TomJ or Tim P about this.

March issue of WIRED will carry TLG ad, will run every other month.

TLG.ORG is mostly DNS, admin info, the mailing lists.  Stu, TomJ, Tim,
and Tom's new intern Flesh have accounts, tlg-ops.

Dave Sharnoff mentions he gateways his email to newsgroup format on his
machine, talk about need for downstream/POP based mailing lists, hard to
contact neighbors on local POP when TLG.ORG is out if that's where all
the mailing lists are! Kee points out that TomJ has made sublists but we
still need per-POP access lists so people can offload local POP maint
and make POPS more independent.

John G mentioned Randy Bush is doing profiles/lists of toasternets,
contact him (Randy) if you want info or have listings.  Will be
published in paper and HTML/Web served.

Tim Pozar needs 300M drive & Adaptec controller for 444 Market,
spontaneous hat passing nets $350.  Nice work & a good feeling...

Tim P. is working with McGraw-Hill on a pending 56K connection in San
Mateo to TLG.  He has asked them about colocation of TLG equipment to
make a San Mateo POP but they are wary.  Peter & Tim will investigate if
Frame Relay makes sense for this pipe, McGraw is apparently in or near a
building loaded with net-goodies.  Various folk point out that random
closet rental can bridge TLG service gap between Palo Alto and SF.

There is concern about McGraw & another potential TLG customer sucking
down "too much" bandwidth.  John G talks a little about how you buy 
latency with a T1, not stricly bandwith, but still there are no
guarantees on speed.  We [TLG] have never guaranteed constant bandwidth,
ie 56K pushed to 56K 7x24, but instead worked out varying rates so that
we approximate bandwidth by steps (14400, 56K, T1) with rates that let
the bigger connections take a bigger share of the cost.

Dave Sharnoff mentions WRT latency, he chunks his NNTP data down to the
smallest packet size he can to keep decent latency on simultaneous
typing/telnet access on his link, suggests it as a technique to improve
14400 connection performance.  John G & Tim suggest that he is dragging
down overall network performance by doing this, don't recommend it but
no clear consensus on what the effect would be if more folks were doing
it.  TomJ talks about statistical multiplexing briefly.

TomJ:  wants help by skillset.  Fen suggests mailing list for potential
helpers.  Tim P offers gopher list for helpers skills.  Peter suggest
finger account for help@tlg.org w/contact list, also setup a help
mailback of info using the vacation program.

Tim P mentions SJ POP, send potentials to TomJ, we would like to start
one.

NOS boxes-- only one left, TomJ praises the Livingston boxes for running
smoothly once set up, notes that the documentation was hell though.
More general discussion of problem solving-- several people brought up a
suggestion that we should do PacBell-like cost recovery on
troubleshooting.  If the problem turns out to be on your end, charge
time and materials for looking into it.  Need more discussion on how
to implement this.

Trouble tickets: we need some kind of system; Cygnus has one that we
could adapt, and NEARNET has a free FTP-able one as well.  Roger Klorese
commits to looking into various systems on our behalf.  Thanks Roger!

TomJ does virtual intro of Randy Mills aka Flesh, his new "intern" (Flesh
couldn't make it due to a last-minute schedule conflict).  Tom has 
budgeted $100/mo at first, and mentions that both his and Flesh's
stipends should go up as TLG starts breaking even/getting ahead.  Flesh
has been educating himself in PC tech and BBS stuff, is sharp and
interested.  TomJ has set him up with a connection on the maintainance
port of the 444 Market router w/2400 baud TCP/IP, will upgrade to 9600
when he can scrounge modems.  Fen donates pair of 9600 baud modems on
the spot, cool.  TomJ comments as an aside that he's enthused about
getting more folks like Flesh involved with TLG, people from the
non-techy side of the world, punks, artists and the like.

The Spreadsheet:  Tom has new estimates, so spreadsheet at meeting is
gloomier than real picture.  He observes that we seem to be growing by
approx $500/mo.  We have to spend $2400 to start up new T1's, $600 for
new 14400 (TLG buying ports for new customers to connect to).  TomJ has
done approximations of a step-up curve where cost/resources/new members
are tied into steps where we have to expand.  Tom T mentions that we
should encourage folks to upgrade their SLIP/PPP connections when the
new modem chipsets are widely available in May, as it leverages our
current ports into higher revenue without additional cost to us.

More grumbling/concerns over large customers (corporations, network
services) potentially "sucking dry" the pipe.  TomJ points out that
all of TLG averaged less than 56K over 5 min spikes in September.  John
G points out that the entire Internet was on T1 in 1993, w/many 56K
interconnects, and that the arpanet/Internet was on 56K for years.
Slight digression into T1 costs of our competition, Tim P says Barrnet
is cheapest, $600+/month for T1 but (gotcha) no resale.  Mini-history
review of Barrnet decision, went to no resale because of "predatory" ANS
routing pricing for downstream resellers (figure of $55K/year/service
provider-reseller was mentioned).

Tom's salary: nothing really decided except that TomJ deserves more
money and less hours, and that Flesh's presence and a help-list will
alleviate the latter complaint but that we need more members and to
start running more in the black to work on the $$ issue.  John G reminds
folks that there's also the matter of eventually repaying his $10K TLG
starter loan at more than $40/month, too.

WRT TomJ's hours and offloading, we will try to formalize some of the
written docs that he has done and put them where they are easier to get
to.  TomJ has already set up some docs on tlg.org for FTP, we will put
up HTML (Web) and probably gopher stuff too.  Strata volunteers to edit
and otherwise help assemble docs.  TimP has partial book/manual, as does
TomJ.

Rich suggests monthly open house/class for TLG newbies.  General
enthusiasm for this idea.  Peter says have them bring in their machine
and just *set it up* as part of the class/workshop, and/or put together
a kit like the one the WELL sells for new members, sales of the kit can
help with TLG cash problem as well.  Robert points out that SW
developers and the phone company slam folks for asking questions and
taking tech time if the answers are in the manuals/provided docs, maybe
we need to do this too (cost recovery again).  Will Kreth mentions BAIL
(Bay Area Internet Literacy?) and their toasternet classes, they have a
committed space reservation that they don't fully use and may be open to
letting TLG host/cohost classes in the space.  Will will post BAIL info
to TLG list, also bail-list-request@well.sf.ca.us for info on their
classes.

Send mail to strata@fenchurch.mit.edu re: skills you have that might be
helpful to TLG members getting connected and/or maintaining their
connection.  List ones you are comfortable with volunteering to newbies
as well as more experienced folks, and don't list things you know that
you consider a potential waste of your limited time, ie for a routing
expert to be spending an hour on the phone telling someone how to
configure their modem.  Strata will collate and post a list, as well as
periodic updates as we get new members.

That's basically it, folks...

*************************************************************************

M. Strata Rose
Unix & Network Consultant, SysAdmin & Internet Information 
Virtual City Network (tm)
strata@virtual.net | strata@hybrid.com | strata@fenchurch.mit.edu

From MAILER-DAEMON Mon Jan 31 13:03:23 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA02195; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 12:41:43 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 12:41:43 -0800
From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: User unknown
Message-Id: <199401312041.NAA02195@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: OR

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-cygnus-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
451 will@wired.com (Will Kreth),andrew@wired.com (Andrew Waegel)... reply: read error from wired.com.
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
Return-Path: <strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU>
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	id MAA02194; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 12:41:41 -0800
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Received: from fenchurch.MIT.EDU by cygnus.com (4.1/SMI-4.1)
	id AA17472; Mon, 31 Jan 94 12:42:42 PST
Received: from localhost by fenchurch.MIT.EDU 
	id PAA13164; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 15:40:49 -0500
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 94 15:40:47 EST
From: "M. Strata Rose" <strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU>
Reply-To: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Cc: strata@fenchurch.MIT.EDU
X-Tlg-Info: The Little Garden Network-- affordable Internet today!
X-Tlg-Info: Finger info@tlg.org for info, speeds from 14400 to 56K & T1
X-Tlg-Info: San Francisco - Santa Cruz - Berkeley - San Jose areas
Subject: meeting notes
Message-Id: <CMM.0.90.0.760048847.strata@fenchurch>

I feel officially silly-- after typing in the meeting minutes a few
days ago, I realized I hadn't actually *posted* them.  Luckily I
remembered this before calling Tom and asking what was wrong with the
mailing list....anyway, here they are, I apologize for the delay.  Tim,
John, Tom, and others, feel free to correct or clarify my summations
and/or paraphrasings of what you actually said, I was taking brief notes
and trying to keep up with the flow of conversation and topic-jumping.

This also makes them somewhat disjoint topically, but I felt that
keeping the meeting flow in the transcript was more important than
trying to group topics after the fact.  Pull up the message with the
posted agenda in another buffer and you can see what we were trying to
stick to...


Notes from TLG Meeting at 444 Market St. POP, 1/19/94

Tim Pozar, TomJ, & John G. suggest $800/mo as T1 colocation. Hubbub, 
folks start talking about IP redirect services.

TomJ runs mini-service ("scamatron") for IP-redirect stuff via telnet.

John Hargin [Harkins?] is TLG customer who is doing colocation, has own
rate structure.  Discussion as to saving space in crowded POP.  Strata offers
possible second POP location in Sunnyvale.  Mark from WIRED mentions
their expansion plans, have budgeted space for colocation facilities.
Tim & co point out that physical site of 444 Market is very security
conscious and that colocation would have access problems regardless of
space, only very few people on access list now and they don't have time
to babysit colocated machines.

Various arguments on topic of "I want to colocate for reliability and
won't use the full bandwidth, shouldn't I be able to pay less".
Metering/analysis software need brought up by various.  John mentions
HNMS, Hierarchical Network Mgmt System, could do metering we need.
Company is negotiating with Cygnus for support of HNMS, it will be
released to public if they work out a contract.  John will file FOIA to
get it otherwise (assuming it looks interesting enough).

WRT wider pipes and response from Toad POP folks, John offers to widen
pipe to T1 to Toad for better latency if he can get Toad POP community
to help with the $500/mo difference.  Response from Toad folks present
is enthusiastic, looks like it will happen.  Given that, there is some
amount of space w/TLG member physical access for colocation on T1
ether, talk to John for details as to how that's progressing and what
the availability is.  T1 colocation rate still applies, BTW. 

Offical thanks to KKSF (Tim Pozar's employers) for donating ~$3K of
vital wiring & etc Stuff to the setup at 444 Market; they will have SLIP
connection with fees waived for some considerable time approximating
their donation to the cause.

TLG info business cards passed out, Rich Morin donated his extra
cardstock from his business printing and had his printer do up all his
extra sheets with the card design.  Contact him to get a handfull to
give out to interested parties, still has sheets that haven't been cut
to card-size yet.

NNTP servers:  newsfeeds are our primary traffic on TLG in the opinion
of those who've been watching our traffic, lots of it going down skinny
pipes.  John Harkins has NNTP service for nominal fee to TLG members,
much less than UUNET.  Possible Cygnus donation of Sparc 1+ for NNTP
server mentioned, John G. is upgrading hoptoad.  Edward Elhauge is
interested in setting up Garden-wide NNTP on a fee basis.  General
agreement that having an NNTP server on each POP would be desirable to
keep traffic of leaf sites local to POP.  Bill Custer agrees to organize
814 University NNTP server, Edward E. & Fen will organize Toad NNTP
server.  People in either of those POP communities should get in touch
with those folks to see what they can do to help or donate in the way of
time/materials-- they're organizing a volunteer effort, not committing
to doing it singlehandedly.

The 814 University POP is now moving to the TLG "pay your own POP"
model; it has been subsidized for a while now.  Basic arrangement
similar to Toad's-- leased line is paid by TLG, 56K rate of $325/mo is
paid by POP Responsible Party/Group, TLG gives them $10 kickback for
each 14400 connection at POP.  Dollar amounts paid by individuals at 814
will not differ by more than a few bucks per person after conversion
says TomJ.  John G. asks assembled members for support for conversion,
general assent.

Bandwidth issues for usage-based rates comes up yet again, from
discussion of whether 814 University folks are using more than their
"fair share" since they have multiple machines on POP-local ethernet.
Various folks draw formal attention to "are we growth-based or do we
parcel out bits grudgingly?"-- ie do we assume we will keep adding T1
connectivity from the outside if we need the bandwidth?  [yes]  We need
to set some baseline rates for "measured rate", ie you should be able to
get a wide pipe and not use the full width, but be charged for a
combination of bit usage and latency.  More discussion of whether or not
measuring will put noticeable drag on the net, nothing conclusive.
Coming up with the abovementioned charging model would also facilitate
POP startup, since folks could pay to have a wider pipe than they would
use put in for future expansion, grow more slowly and need a smaller
group to spawn a POP.  Various pricing models proposed, ranging from
John G. 64K steps to latency baserate + stepped usage.  Issue needs more
exploration, dropped for this meeting.

POP Security-- right now anyone could compromise a single host and sniff
passwords for anyone elseon TLG net, this is Not Good.  Stu, TomJ, Tim,
John G are setting up router ring topology and bridging POP-local
traffic so that the routers don't touch cross-POP hosts, each router
touches only other routers who in turn talk to local POP hosts.  Good
idea, general kudos to them.

Now a WWW (World Wide Web) server on TLG.ORG, PC-based BSD unix box; TLG
members running Web servers can put a pointer URL on TLG.ORG "Member Web
Servers" page, contact TomJ or Tim P about this.

March issue of WIRED will carry TLG ad, will run every other month.

TLG.ORG is mostly DNS, admin info, the mailing lists.  Stu, TomJ, Tim,
and Tom's new intern Flesh have accounts, tlg-ops.

Dave Sharnoff mentions he gateways his email to newsgroup format on his
machine, talk about need for downstream/POP based mailing lists, hard to
contact neighbors on local POP when TLG.ORG is out if that's where all
the mailing lists are! Kee points out that TomJ has made sublists but we
still need per-POP access lists so people can offload local POP maint
and make POPS more independent.

John G mentioned Randy Bush is doing profiles/lists of toasternets,
contact him (Randy) if you want info or have listings.  Will be
published in paper and HTML/Web served.

Tim Pozar needs 300M drive & Adaptec controller for 444 Market,
spontaneous hat passing nets $350.  Nice work & a good feeling...

Tim P. is working with McGraw-Hill on a pending 56K connection in San
Mateo to TLG.  He has asked them about colocation of TLG equipment to
make a San Mateo POP but they are wary.  Peter & Tim will investigate if
Frame Relay makes sense for this pipe, McGraw is apparently in or near a
building loaded with net-goodies.  Various folk point out that random
closet rental can bridge TLG service gap between Palo Alto and SF.

There is concern about McGraw & another potential TLG customer sucking
down "too much" bandwidth.  John G talks a little about how you buy 
latency with a T1, not stricly bandwith, but still there are no
guarantees on speed.  We [TLG] have never guaranteed constant bandwidth,
ie 56K pushed to 56K 7x24, but instead worked out varying rates so that
we approximate bandwidth by steps (14400, 56K, T1) with rates that let
the bigger connections take a bigger share of the cost.

Dave Sharnoff mentions WRT latency, he chunks his NNTP data down to the
smallest packet size he can to keep decent latency on simultaneous
typing/telnet access on his link, suggests it as a technique to improve
14400 connection performance.  John G & Tim suggest that he is dragging
down overall network performance by doing this, don't recommend it but
no clear consensus on what the effect would be if more folks were doing
it.  TomJ talks about statistical multiplexing briefly.

TomJ:  wants help by skillset.  Fen suggests mailing list for potential
helpers.  Tim P offers gopher list for helpers skills.  Peter suggest
finger account for help@tlg.org w/contact list, also setup a help
mailback of info using the vacation program.

Tim P mentions SJ POP, send potentials to TomJ, we would like to start
one.

NOS boxes-- only one left, TomJ praises the Livingston boxes for running
smoothly once set up, notes that the documentation was hell though.
More general discussion of problem solving-- several people brought up a
suggestion that we should do PacBell-like cost recovery on
troubleshooting.  If the problem turns out to be on your end, charge
time and materials for looking into it.  Need more discussion on how
to implement this.

Trouble tickets: we need some kind of system; Cygnus has one that we
could adapt, and NEARNET has a free FTP-able one as well.  Roger Klorese
commits to looking into various systems on our behalf.  Thanks Roger!

TomJ does virtual intro of Randy Mills aka Flesh, his new "intern" (Flesh
couldn't make it due to a last-minute schedule conflict).  Tom has 
budgeted $100/mo at first, and mentions that both his and Flesh's
stipends should go up as TLG starts breaking even/getting ahead.  Flesh
has been educating himself in PC tech and BBS stuff, is sharp and
interested.  TomJ has set him up with a connection on the maintainance
port of the 444 Market router w/2400 baud TCP/IP, will upgrade to 9600
when he can scrounge modems.  Fen donates pair of 9600 baud modems on
the spot, cool.  TomJ comments as an aside that he's enthused about
getting more folks like Flesh involved with TLG, people from the
non-techy side of the world, punks, artists and the like.

The Spreadsheet:  Tom has new estimates, so spreadsheet at meeting is
gloomier than real picture.  He observes that we seem to be growing by
approx $500/mo.  We have to spend $2400 to start up new T1's, $600 for
new 14400 (TLG buying ports for new customers to connect to).  TomJ has
done approximations of a step-up curve where cost/resources/new members
are tied into steps where we have to expand.  Tom T mentions that we
should encourage folks to upgrade their SLIP/PPP connections when the
new modem chipsets are widely available in May, as it leverages our
current ports into higher revenue without additional cost to us.

More grumbling/concerns over large customers (corporations, network
services) potentially "sucking dry" the pipe.  TomJ points out that
all of TLG averaged less than 56K over 5 min spikes in September.  John
G points out that the entire Internet was on T1 in 1993, w/many 56K
interconnects, and that the arpanet/Internet was on 56K for years.
Slight digression into T1 costs of our competition, Tim P says Barrnet
is cheapest, $600+/month for T1 but (gotcha) no resale.  Mini-history
review of Barrnet decision, went to no resale because of "predatory" ANS
routing pricing for downstream resellers (figure of $55K/year/service
provider-reseller was mentioned).

Tom's salary: nothing really decided except that TomJ deserves more
money and less hours, and that Flesh's presence and a help-list will
alleviate the latter complaint but that we need more members and to
start running more in the black to work on the $$ issue.  John G reminds
folks that there's also the matter of eventually repaying his $10K TLG
starter loan at more than $40/month, too.

WRT TomJ's hours and offloading, we will try to formalize some of the
written docs that he has done and put them where they are easier to get
to.  TomJ has already set up some docs on tlg.org for FTP, we will put
up HTML (Web) and probably gopher stuff too.  Strata volunteers to edit
and otherwise help assemble docs.  TimP has partial book/manual, as does
TomJ.

Rich suggests monthly open house/class for TLG newbies.  General
enthusiasm for this idea.  Peter says have them bring in their machine
and just *set it up* as part of the class/workshop, and/or put together
a kit like the one the WELL sells for new members, sales of the kit can
help with TLG cash problem as well.  Robert points out that SW
developers and the phone company slam folks for asking questions and
taking tech time if the answers are in the manuals/provided docs, maybe
we need to do this too (cost recovery again).  Will Kreth mentions BAIL
(Bay Area Internet Literacy?) and their toasternet classes, they have a
committed space reservation that they don't fully use and may be open to
letting TLG host/cohost classes in the space.  Will will post BAIL info
to TLG list, also bail-list-request@well.sf.ca.us for info on their
classes.

Send mail to strata@fenchurch.mit.edu re: skills you have that might be
helpful to TLG members getting connected and/or maintaining their
connection.  List ones you are comfortable with volunteering to newbies
as well as more experienced folks, and don't list things you know that
you consider a potential waste of your limited time, ie for a routing
expert to be spending an hour on the phone telling someone how to
configure their modem.  Strata will collate and post a list, as well as
periodic updates as we get new members.

That's basically it, folks...

*************************************************************************

M. Strata Rose
Unix & Network Consultant, SysAdmin & Internet Information 
Virtual City Network (tm)
strata@virtual.net | strata@hybrid.com | strata@fenchurch.mit.edu


From info@wired.com Mon Jan 31 14:30:01 1994
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Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 14:34:37 -0800
To: admin@tlg.org
From: info@wired.com (Wired General Information)
Subject: Person wants your email address
Status: OR

>X-POP3-Rcpt: info@gw.wired.com
>From: fernando@ubik.satlink.net (Fernando Bonsembiante)
>Reply-To: fernando@ubik.satlink.net
>Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 12:57:34 -0200
>Subject: Wired subscription
>To: info@wired.com
>Organization: Virus Report - Ramos Mejia - Argentina
>
>    I've sent my subscription via snail-mail, and I would like to know if it
>was processed. It was to my name, Fernando Bonsembiante.
>
>    Also I would need to know Tom Jennings' e-mail address, I know he is
>working with you, and I need to send him an important message
>
>Saludos, Fernando (fernando@ubik.satlink.net)
>
>If you think communication is all talk, you havent't been listening.
>                                                (Ashleigh Brilliant)
>
>{                        Fernando Bonsembiante                         }
>{ Guemes 160 dto 2                                Tel: (54-1) 654-0459 }
>{ Ramos Mejia (1704)                                Fidonet: 4:901/303 }
>{ Republica Argentina              Internet: fernando@ubik.satlink.net }
>
>

=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
Will.Kreth++++Online.Ambassador++++info@wired.com
WIRED.Magazine++544++2nd.St.+++SF.CA++94107++USA
+1-415-904-0660+[vox]++++++++1-415-904-0669+[fax]
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=



From stu@shell.portal.com Tue Feb  1 06:14:51 1994
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Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 06:20:33 -0800
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
From: stu@shell.portal.com (Stu Jeffery)
Subject: Cheap PPP/SLIP internet connection
Status: OR

Please send detail on SF Bay Area, cheap PPP/SLIP internet connection.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
| Stu Jeffery                       Internet: stu@shell.portal.com |
| 1072 Seena Ave.                            voice:   415-966-8199 |
| Los Altos, CA. 94024                       fax:     415-966-8199 |
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From barbose@netcom.com Tue Feb  1 10:37:59 1994
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From: barbose@netcom.com (Jeff Barbose)
Message-Id: <199402011840.KAA27187@mail.netcom.com>
Subject: Info wanted
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 10:40:08 -0800 (PST)
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Status: O

I wanted some info on cheap internet (PPP or compressed PPP) connections 
in the SF Bay Area.

-- 


Jeff Barbose  ...  barbose@netcom.com
	      ...  livin' and lovin in Baghdad-by-the-Bay
------------------------------------------------------------------------
 "Past and Future?  Yin and Yang?  Donny and Marie?"
   -- Mona Ramsey, from _More Tales of the City_ by Armistead Maupin
------------------------------------------------------------------------

From tomj@fido.wps.com Tue Feb  1 12:01:12 1994
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From: schull@SoftLock.com (Jon Schull)
Subject: Re: information...   (fwd<sl)
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O


> 
>Internet connectivity for cheap, no restrictions including reselling... 
>

I'd like some of that, and Rochester sure needs it.
What's the deal?

=============================================================================
Jonathan Schull, Ph.D., President, SoftLock Services Inc. Schull@SoftLock.com
963 East Ave. #1, Rochester, NY 14607-2251           716-242-0348 (voice/fax)
=============================================================================
For info about SoftLock Services (400 lines)....Email  IntroLong@SoftLock.com
For info about SoftLock DOS Document Toolkit....Email   SLDocKit@SoftLock.com
For info about FlopKey for DOS..................Email    FlopKey@SoftLock.com
For info about Zipit for the Macintosh..........Email      Zipit@SoftLock.com
============================================================================
=




From admin@tlg.org Tue Feb  1 12:29:03 1994
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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Alternet stutters a bit
Date: Tue, 01 Feb 94 12:30:26 -0800
Status: O

It's probably nice having a 55-Mbit ATM backbone -- when it works.

	John

From: Dan Brown <brown@eff.org>

... Have been trying to archie it, but...  have been having
difficulties with getting out to the net via UUNET, supposedly they have
been having troubles with their ATM backbone, and occasionally we can't get
to ANS, etc...  GRRRR. 

later.
Dan
---
The views expressed in this message are mine, not EFF's. 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dan Brown brown@eff.org  Sysadmin for The Electronic Frontier Foundation. 
Join EFF! For information about membership, send mail to eff@eff.org. 

From MAILER-DAEMON Tue Feb  1 12:46:14 1994
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To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-cygnus-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

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To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Alternet stutters a bit
Date: Tue, 01 Feb 94 12:30:26 -0800

It's probably nice having a 55-Mbit ATM backbone -- when it works.

	John

From: Dan Brown <brown@eff.org>

... Have been trying to archie it, but...  have been having
difficulties with getting out to the net via UUNET, supposedly they have
been having troubles with their ATM backbone, and occasionally we can't get
to ANS, etc...  GRRRR. 

later.
Dan
---
The views expressed in this message are mine, not EFF's. 
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dan Brown brown@eff.org  Sysadmin for The Electronic Frontier Foundation. 
Join EFF! For information about membership, send mail to eff@eff.org. 


From maryp43597@aol.com Tue Feb  1 12:49:11 1994
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To: info@tlg.org
Date: Tue, 01 Feb 94 15:55:24 EST
Subject: information
Status: O

I am an individual Mac user in Palo Alto.  I'd like info on dial-up SLIP or
PPP accounts--what is available, what it costs, etc.  I have a US Robotics
14,400 bis modem.
Many thanks!
Mary Pauly
323-8275

From tomj Tue Feb  1 12:55:26 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012055.MAA03450@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: PPP access
To: sfollmer@cdp.igc.org (Steve Follmer)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 12:55:22 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401270710.XAA07572@cdp.igc.org> from "Steve Follmer" at Jan 26, 94 11:10:27 pm
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We don't sell "shell accounts", nor anything with any sort of user
interface, whatsoever. We sell raw IP, only. While we certainly do
provide PPP for $70/mo, what you'd get is a connection to the net -- no
news, no nutin'. Most TLG members have hosts attached 24 hrs a day, with
softwar that provides basic services (telnet, ftp, news, etc) such as
unix.

I may be wrong (tell me if so!) I think what you need is a very stripped
down shell that lets you PPP, and stores your email until you retrieve
it (with Eudora, etc), and has a repository for news, etc...

> 
> Dear tomj@wps.com
> 
> I've been using the internet from my mac and I'm hooked. 
> But I need a better interface. So, this is what I'm looking for:
> 
> I want dial-up PPP access at 14.4 V.32bis. I understand that PPP is better
> than SLIP. I want access to all the newsgroups. I want it to be a local
> call from 510-601 prefix. I want to use it 20 hours a month. 
> 
> Can you do this and what are all the costs?
> 
> I think there may be alot of people like me who don't want to spend $300 
> and install phone lines just to use it 20 hours a month. Can you 
> accomodate us?
> 
> Douglas: can barn help me?
> 
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 12:58:58 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012058.MAA03464@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Packet Radio Internet Link
To: Aaron_Morse@NeXT.COM (Aaron Morse)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 12:58:55 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401140250.AA26247@femail.NeXT.COM> from "Aaron Morse" at Jan 13, 94 06:50:13 pm
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> Here's the situation. I live on a sailboat, and sometime in the next two  
> to three years I'm going to go sailing around the world. Thing is, I don't  
> want to do it without internet access if it can be avoided. I want my  
> email/usenet/ftp, know what I mean? :-)

Radio connections are in fact very limited. And expensive. And you
flatly won't be able to get a system under $10,000-$20,000 that will let
you have "IP" from anywhere on the planet. (Satellite systems can do
that in theory, but it's far from simple in practice.)

And amateur radio won't let you do anything that looks like "commerce"
which most Internet stuff looks like.

TLG provides IP connectivity to the Internet, and nothing else. You'll
have to go to radio people to find about radio...



> 
> >From the limited amount I've learned it sounds like packet radio is the  
> way to fly although it will be a slow connection by today's standards - as  
> low as 300 baud, half duplex. Since sailing is a leisurely lifestyle, I  
> can cope with that.
> 
> So, I need to find out if the information I've gleaned so far is accurate  
> (packet radio being the way to go), proceed to find equipment and an  
> inexpensive way to link it into the internet. It sounds like that is where  
> you might be able to help. Would it be possible for me to locate equipment  
> (radio and PC - probably) at a "Little Garden" location and link into the  
> internet through it?
> 
> It is possible that others might be interested in a packet radio internet  
> connection as well, so there may be a business case for the service.
> 
> I'd appreciate any help or suggestions you could provide.
> 
> Thanks,
> 
> Aaron Morse, Support Engineer
> NeXT Computer
> 
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:00:38 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03478; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:00:33 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012100.NAA03478@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: scruz-net contacts
To: garlick@scruz.net (Tim Garlick)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:00:32 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401180521.AA06369@scruz.net> from "Tim Garlick" at Jan 17, 94 09:21:35 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
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Content-Length: 426       
Status: O

> please add me to the contact list for scruz-net, since there
> are actually three of us doing this:)


Here's what I'm using now:
admin@scruz.net (Santa Cruz Community Internet),
garlick@scruz.net (Tim Garlick),

Maybe you should be part of the 'admin' alias there? If you do that let
me know, andI'll remove you here... otherwise it's done!

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From gnu@cygnus.com Tue Feb  1 13:01:20 1994
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	id NAA03491; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:01:16 -0800
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	(5.61/UUNET-internet-primary) id AAwbkm10692; Tue, 1 Feb 94 16:02:51 -0500
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	id AA16506; Tue, 1 Feb 94 13:02:49 PST
Message-Id: <9402012102.AA16506@cygnus.com>
To: admin@tlg.org, gnu@cygnus.com
Subject: Let me know when the Toad 56K DSU is installed and cabled and config'd
Date: Tue, 01 Feb 1994 13:02:49 -0800
From: John Gilmore <gnu@cygnus.com>
Status: O

Basically, if you can set up the Market St. end of it, including the
router config, (assign it a new subnet # separate from the subnet #
that is now in use for the Cygnus/Toad line, and tell me what it is),
then I can later juggle things on my end.  If it all works, great!  If
not, we have to schedule time when there is somebody at both ends.

Thanks...

	John

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:08:02 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03506; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:07:49 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012107.NAA03506@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: More on xenon's net connection ....
To: paul@taniwha.com (Paul Campbell)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:07:47 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin, grossman@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <9401280411.AA16239@taniwha.com> from "Paul Campbell" at Jan 27, 94 07:58:12 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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Status: O


I know you're doing the tech stuff with Stu Grossman, but here's the
start of our paper work...

If you can ftp, go to ftp.tlg.org and get all the how-to docs there,
especially START-HERE. Else I can mail 'em to you...

I need some basic information from you, and provide you with your
subnet. Please fill this out and return it to me...

Since you've got a copper connection, we'll bill you at modem rates for
the DTE speed:

	19,200	$70/mo
	38,400	$130/mo
	57,600	$325/mo

T H E   L I T T L E   G A R D E N  

return this ENTIRE form to: admin@tlg.org

(You might want to keep a copy for yourself)

Please fill any ***'ed items below (ie. information I don't have)
and change any incorrect items, and mail it back to me.  Some of
it will be posted to a contact list available to little garden
members; the rest of it I'll keep private.


---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					Cygnus Support, 1937 Landings Dr,
					Mtn. View CA 94043

Type of circuit you are installing:	*** dedicated copper

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.118

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.4.3

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				*** 


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			***
Voice phone to contact for problems:	***
Domain name you'll register:		***
person@domain to send mail to:		***



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		***

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	***


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	*** N/A

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	***
    Street, etc:			***
    City, etc:				***
    (Other info required? Add here.)	***


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:16:47 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03529; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:16:36 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012116.NAA03529@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: send signup form
To: craig@veritas.com (Craig Harmer)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:16:35 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pPkzv-0001y4C@mobius.veritas.com> from "Craig Harmer" at Jan 27, 94 08:39:44 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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> there's no way to really phrase this politely, and i apologize for
> having to ask, but i need to do so:  are you folks honorable?  i need
> you to say that you won't look at my net traffic, or do anything nasty
> at my employers, so that i can tell them that my SF subnet will be
> (relatively) secure.

Politeness aside, it's also paradoxical. If we were not honorable,
likely we'd say we were anyways.

TL was formed not for profit-first, but to set community standards (in
the IP supplier world) of practice and policy, one of which is utterly
"hands off" re: content and usage. Short of a court order, we won't pull
your plug, etc.

As far as traffic goes, it's flatly illegal to snoop in ways like you're
worried about. If it's that much of an operating issue, you should use
encryption systems, not provided by TLG.

We cannot guarentee that there are no ether-sniffers, theives, nut-cases
etc on the Net. And consider that each of your packets hase far, far
more physical exposure on the rest of the net outside TLG; simply
numerically, your packets might go through 3/4/5 TLG routers; and 15-20
outside TLG. Never mind breakins to hosts, employee theft, and normal
maintenance (stuck mail, bugs, undeliverable addresses, etc....)


If you want to go ahead, I'll send you the form to fill out, which gives
you a subnet yuo can start setting up, and gets us contact info et con
you.

If you haven't yet, please ftp to ftp.tlg.org and read the how-to docs
thre, especially START-HERE, which has the basics on payment, process,
etc....





> 
> in order for this arrangement work well for me, i need to have veritas
> (my employer) change their internet firewall to allow packets from my
> SF subnet to flow freely to the rest of the company (currently traffic
> from the outside world is confined to a single gateway machine).  in order
> to get the sysadmin to change the firewall, i'll have to assure him that
> my subnet is "secure".   in order to promise him that, i'd like your
> assurance that it is secure in the sense that no one at TLG will snoop
> my packets, impersonate a machine on my subnet, etc.
> 
> i'm sorry to have to ask.
> 
> so, having taken care of that, with a go-ahead from you, i'll call Pac Bell
> tomorrow and have them add a phone line at 444 Market St.  i'll have a modem
> for you as soon as the phone goes in, perhaps before.  what other information
> do you need, and where do you want a check sent?
> 
> > I tend to read mail in batches... though this last batch I was slow to
> > get to. Depends on trhe load at th emoment. We're working on this...
> 
> cool.  i was getting kind of frustrated.  thanks for the quick response.
> 
> > -- 
> >   The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org
> 
> craig.
> 
> -- 
> {apple,amdahl}!veritas!craig				craig@veritas.com
> (415) 668-3564 (h)					(408) 727-1222 x220 (w)
> 	[views expressed above aren't Veritas' views, nor should 
> 	they be mistaken for the views of any responsible person.]
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tinle@starbase.sj.unisys.com Tue Feb  1 13:18:16 1994
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	id NAA03543; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:18:08 -0800
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	id AA21816; Tue, 1 Feb 94 21:23:57 GMT
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Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:23:46 -0800 (PST)
From: Tin Le <tinle@LOCAL.sj.unisys.com>
Subject: Getting connected
To: info@tlg.org
Message-Id: <Pine.3.89.9402011317.A84519-0100000@starbase.sj.unisys.com>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
Status: O


I have all your information and have read the printed out files.  Last 
week I sent the following to Tom Jennings (because his email address was 
in the files on ftp.tlg.org).  I will followup with voice phone call later.

----------------------------------------

From tinle@sj.unisys.com Thu Jan 27 17:40:17 1994
Date: Thu, 27 Jan 1994 17:40:16 -0800 (PST)
From: Tin Le <tinle@sj.unisys.com>
Subject: TLG sign up
To: Tom Jennings <tomj@wps.com>
cc: Postmaster@saigon.com
Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9401271757.A117032-0100000@starbase.sj.unisys.com>
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII
Status: O

Tom,

I would like to get connected to TLG.  I have ftp'ed all the relevant 
text files and read them.  My site, Saigon.COM, has 4 phone lines with 
room for more.  I am also interested in becoming a TLG POP.  I have a 
Livingston PM-11 on order.  Saigon.COM is at my house, so qualifies for 
residential rates.

I am very familiar with routers, TCP/IP, UNIX, etc.  So it would not be a 
problem to provide help with the technical support workload.

Regards,
Tin Le
----------------------------------------

At the moment, Amdahl is my MX host.  I have named working will be SOA 
for my own site.

Regards,
Tin Le

-----
Tin Le                        | comp.binaries.ms-windows Moderator
TL Consulting                 | Send submissions to cbmsw@Saigon.COM
Current Office: 408-456-5587  | Requests to cbmsw-request@Saigon.COM
tinle@sj.unisys.com           | Archive on wuarchive.wustl.edu
Or tin@saigon.com             | MailServer at mailserv@Saigon.COM


From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:19:24 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03553; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:18:57 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012118.NAA03553@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: information on receiving internet via cable
To: lmclean@tibalt.supernet.ab.ca (Lonny Mclean)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:18:56 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401281526.HAA03442@tlg.org> from "Lonny Mclean" at Jan 28, 94 08:24:56 am
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 881       
Status: OR

> Could you please send me some info on receiving Internet through cable.  
> In particular, could you tell me how one gets around the unidirectional 
> limits of cable.  I live in Canada, and would like to introduce this in 
> some way to our cable operators or subscribe.


I would if I had any. There is one place I know of selling IP via cable
TV here in te SF area. It is extremely limited. They deliver data to you
via cable, but you have a modem and log into their site for data from
you to the net.

The yalso have a maximum of 200 discrete addresses on their net.
Typically when you connect a site to the internet you get a range uf
network numbers; we give out 256 at a time.

It's not much practical use right now, maybe when they replace all the
cable repeaters with two-way devices....

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:22:16 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03567; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:21:00 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012121.NAA03567@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: DNS
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:20:59 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401281625.AA00282@everest.com> from "Robert D. Nielsen" at Jan 28, 94 08:25:14 am
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 586       
Status: O

> I have installed DNS on my machine this morning.  I have not tested any part of  
> it yet, so all bets are off.  I will experiment with it this weekend.
> 
> Please feel free to "poke" at it, and let me know what you think.
> 
> Robert D. Nielsen
> 140.174.104.1


It's still not responding... if you're not running a standard
named/BIND, then I can't help with specifics... you migh ttry posting to
garden-list@tlg.org and ask for help with NeXT... I believe there are
one or two of 'em out there...

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From paul@taniwha.com Tue Feb  1 13:26:25 1994
Received: from taniwha.com by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03610; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:26:20 -0800
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	id AA22138; Tue, 1 Feb 94 13:39:26 PST
Message-Id: <9402012139.AA22138@taniwha.com>
Mime-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:25:54 -0800
To: admin@tlg.org
From: paul@taniwha.com (Paul Campbell)
Subject: Re: More on xenon's net connection ....
Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org, grossman@cygnus.com
Status: O


Tom (or whoever),
                Here's the filled out form you asked for, our trench
is going in on Thursday, wiring should be done by early next week,
I'll know in a couple of days. The one gotcha in our request is that we own
our own IP subnet number and want to use it because our business plan 
involves eventually selling software over the net (strange as that might
seem for a chip company :-) and we want to be able to move buildings etc
as we grow in the next few year and keep the IP address (ie to keep our 
options open).

                Paul Campbell
                Xenon Microsystems
                paul@taniwha.com

---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be: 
                                        Cygnus Support, 1937 Landings Dr,
                                        Mtn. View CA 94043

Type of circuit you are installing:     *** dedicated copper

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:      199.5.224               <=======

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:                                     140.174.4.3

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):                               199.5.224.2


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):           Xenon
Person/contact name:                    Paul Campbell
Voice phone to contact for problems:    (510)540-5557/(415)254-5805
Domain name you'll register:            xenon.com       
person@domain to send mail to:          paul@xenon.com



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP?                PPP

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]        -


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:       N/A

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:        Xenon, Attn: Lindsay Aspegren
    Street, etc:                        2083 Landings Drive
    City, etc:                          Mountain Viiew CA 94043
    (Other info required? Add here.)    -




From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:27:24 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03595; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:23:35 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012123.NAA03595@tlg.org>
Subject: OK -- call me crazy but... (fwd)
To: wolfgang@wsrcc.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:23:34 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 804       
Status: O

Wolfgang -- you might wanna contact this guy!!!

Let me know if you need help arrangeing things...



Forwarded message:
> From jantypas@netcom.com Fri Jan 28 13:39:59 1994
> Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 13:41:43 -0800
> From: jantypas@netcom.com (John Antypas)
> Message-Id: <199401282141.NAA17461@netcom8.netcom.com>
> To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
> Subject: OK -- call me crazy but...
> 
>  
> I am working with a small University in Davis CA.  They are looking for an Internet connection.
> Currently, TLG has no access in the Davis area.  If a 56Kb pathway were provided for DQ-
> University (a Native American University), AND TLG were allowed to use DQ as a POP for Davis/Sac,
> would TLG be interested in such a thing?
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:34:56 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03639; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:34:25 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012134.NAA03639@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Receipt
To: rnielsen@pdh.com, rnielsen@everest.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:34:24 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401282239.AA21965@snowbird.pdh.com> from "Robert Nielsen" at Jan 28, 94 02:39:31 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 1702      
Status: O

(Oh hell I think I lost the reply I typed! If you get two you know what
happend!)

> Next month, instead of sending me a quarterly bill, would you
send me a receipt for the 7 > quarters that I payed in advance?

Yes! I printed them yesterday, you'll get it by the end of the week.
Thanks again!!


> Also, did you ever get my proposal for a TLG NNTP news server?
Did I *say* something > wrong?  I am _really_ trying to help TLG.
Please let me know what you think, even if it is > not good.

We're just swamped here...

The real need for NNTP servers is at the end of ther 56K leased lines,
210 clayton and 814 university, where the multiple feeds eats into the
line capacity; it's not a serious problem on the T1-connected sites,
like Cygnus and 444.

If you want to read news, or get a feed, you can contact John Harkin
jh@nbn.com. An NNTP server at Cygnus, or anywhere with a T1 feed, is a
luxury, relatively-speaking. It's just not much of a load.

And we were hoping that TLG members could take on providing NNTP server
hardware and admin withuot any involvement from Tim and I; unfortunately
NNTP is very low priority, as it's an "added sevice" ad we're working
more than full time on basic services...


> Have you already made 814 University a POP?  Sounds like the
local traffic on the net > makes the use unbearable on occasion.
If I were on that POP (thank you for not putting > me on that POP),
you can bet I would be concerned about the local net getting more
for > there money (sometimes at the cost of others).

It seems like there's a technical rpoblem ther as well, like a
weather-worn thinnet cable...


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:38:55 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03673; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:38:06 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012138.NAA03673@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Installation
To: jeff.aldrich@access-info.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:38:05 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin, pozar (Tim Pozar)
In-Reply-To: <9401281536.A2776wk@access-info.com> from "jeff.aldrich@access-info.com" at Jan 28, 94 03:36:12 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 1253      
Status: O

>  > I received phone message (relayed to me) saying you have installed
>  > a 56K leased line to us? There's no serious problem, and we're glad
>  > to have you, but it's the first I've heard of it, if so. Last we
>  > talked, you were still investigating possibilities, etc.
> 
>         It's not installed yet, we don't have your sf street address so pac
> bell dosen't know where to terminate...Please send me your street address.

I'll send you our form to fill out... it has the street address etc. If
you haven't already, please ftp to ftp.tlg.org, and read the how-to docs
there... some are likely not applicable,but at least read START-HERE...

>         I spoke with Tim about 10 days ago and mentioned our resources were in
> place and that we were about ready to go.  
> 
>         Our 56k install date is Feb. 15 -- when can you folks travel to
> Fairfield and set us up?? 


Umm, we can't. It's not what TLG does; we provide raw IP, and while
we'll glagly help you out, it doesn't include housecalls. You'll need to
arrange for standard consulting services if you dfon't have it in-house.
And we're utterly swamped, though likely we can find you referals.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:40:12 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03684; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:40:02 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012140.NAA03684@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Installation
To: jeff.aldrich@access-info.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:40:00 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401281536.A2776wk@access-info.com> from "jeff.aldrich@access-info.com" at Jan 28, 94 03:36:12 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 1532      
Status: OR


T H E   L I T T L E   G A R D E N  

return this ENTIRE form to: admin@tlg.org

(You might want to keep a copy for yourself)

Please fill any ***'ed items below (ie. information I don't have)
and change any incorrect items, and mail it back to me.  Some of
it will be posted to a contact list available to little garden
members; the rest of it I'll keep private.


---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					RGNet, Inc, suite 3075, 
					444 Market Street, S.F. 94111

Type of circuit you are installing:	*** DS0
Telephone number/circuit number:        *** 

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.119

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.  -- TBD

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				*** 


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			***
Voice phone to contact for problems:	***
Domain name you'll register:		***
person@domain to send mail to:		***



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		***

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	***


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	***

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	***
    Street, etc:			***
    City, etc:				***
    (Other info required? Add here.)	***


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:42:32 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03701; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:42:17 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012142.NAA03701@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: PPP-on-demand
To: sfollmer@igc.apc.org (Steve Follmer)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:42:16 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401290144.RAA03479@cdp.igc.org> from "Steve Follmer" at Jan 28, 94 05:44:26 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
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Content-Length: 824       
Status: O

Sorry, but we're not planning on selling "shell acounts", ever,
basically. It's just a different market. We can't afford the amount of
overhead and support, not at the prices we're charging.

You might consider getting a few friends together to buya nd operate a
small unix host to which you could attach as many people as you see fit
and charge whatever you please. You could split our $70/mo by 10 ways if
you like...


> My needs, in which I believe I'm not alone, are:
> 
> 10-20 hours of PPP 14.4 dialup a month
> usenet news access
> low cost
> a local phone call from Berkeley
> 
> Will tlg be able to accomodate these needs in the near future? I believe
> you have the last 2 covered already; I'm interested in the first two. 
> 
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:44:42 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03733; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:44:27 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012144.NAA03733@tlg.org>
Subject: Contact Needs Help (fwd)
To: randy@psg.com, admin
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:44:26 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Status: OR

Does anyone know anyone who could help here? I certainly can't... no
opbligation, toss in the bit-bucket if N/A...



Forwarded message:
> From tomj@fido.wps.com Fri Jan 28 19:25:01 1994
> From: doug@livingston.com (Doug Meltzer)
> Message-Id: <9401282334.AA20367@livingston.com>
> Subject: Contact Needs Help 
> To: tomj@fido.wps.com
> Date: Fri, 28 Jan 1994 15:39:05 -0800 (PST)
> Reply-To: doug@livingston.com (Douglas H. Meltzer)
> Return-Receipt-To: doug@livingston.com
> X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
> Content-Type: text
> Content-Length: 299       
> Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
> 
> 
>  Tom, 
> 
>  I gave your email address and phone out to a lady in destress. There 
>  back on the east coast, called Capital Area Internet Service. Debbie 
>  Alston. 
> 
>  They are trying to go thru Sprint with a IRX router. Maybe you can help 
>  them with the politics.
> 
>  Thanks in advance, 
> 
>  Doug Meltzer 
> 
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:45:46 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03751; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:45:39 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012145.NAA03751@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Pac Bell fee
To: rnielsen@everest.com (Robert D. Nielsen)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:45:38 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401291657.AA11771@everest.com> from "Robert D. Nielsen" at Jan 29, 94 08:57:22 am
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 402       
Status: O

> Not really a big deal, but I am curious;  Pac Bell charged me
$45 for "first 15 minutes of > wiring" for my number at Cygnus.
Is this standard?  Again, not a high priority, just curious.  >

I didn't analyze my biz-line install bill. Mine was $75 total. I did my
own wiring too. Biz rates are much steeper on instll..

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:46:42 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03764; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:46:38 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012146.NAA03764@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: ppp
To: roliver@nyx10.cs.du.edu (Robert Oliver)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:46:37 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401292200.AA07708@nyx10.cs.du.edu> from "Robert Oliver" at Jan 29, 94 02:59:47 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 350       
Status: O

>   Do you have a pop (point of present) in the houston area? Also 
> sence I supply the modem is there a porblem with 16.8K HST or v.34 for
> the same price?


We only have presence in the S.F. Bay Area, sorry...

(We charge $70 for up to 19,200, $130 for v.fast...)

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:48:25 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03777; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:48:21 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012148.NAA03777@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Service availability
To: enge@almaden.ibm.com (Roy Engehausen)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:48:20 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401292201.OAA05245@tlg.org> from "Roy Engehausen" at Jan 29, 94 01:56:47 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 1054      
Status: O

Yes, your proposal is more than reasonable. It's what most of our
members are doing, to one degee or another. Most are using 14,400
modems, which are just fine also.

We charge $130.mo for 28.8K connections however. $70 for 19,200 and
under...

Modem links are very reliable.

> We have been checking a bunch of things out and have found space for
> the equipment in an alarmed commercial establishment.  We have also
> located a low-end UNIX box for use as the computer.  What I am trying
> to nail down now is the service.
> 
> The question has come up about a SLIP line at 28.8kbps using V42.FAST
> and compression.  One of the trade rags had some good words to say
> about one of the modem vendors.  A SLIP type connection might save me
> some bucks in startup costs by eliminating the need for a router and
> 56 kbps CSU/DSU.
> 
> We really have a small capital budget so am trying to squeeze every
> cent I can.  Any comments of ideas would be welcome.
> 
> Roy
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:52:03 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03790; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:52:00 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012152.NAA03790@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: questions...
To: matthew@scruz.net (Matthew Kaufman)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:51:59 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin, gnu@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <199401310428.UAA16072@scruz.net> from "Matthew Kaufman" at Jan 30, 94 08:27:56 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 1063      
Status: O

> 1. "TLG in San Jose" was a topic on the agenda of the last meeting...
>   what, if anything, came of that?  

M. Strata Rose is/was going to publish minutes or notes...

> 2. If Scruz-Net wanted to switch to having a T-1 connection originating
>  at the downtown SF POP, using a router we provide, would that be 
>  possible?  How much would TLG charge for such a thing? ($800/month?)
>  (Startup fee?) 

We'd be willing to work out some deal to minimize the impact 0on you, as
long as it minimizes the impact on us as well! Why downtown SF? We'd
waive the router-port fee ($750) and likely charge you the labor part
($500) though we could split it over N months or something.. 

> 3. Is the port we're connected to in Mountain View capable of 
>  faster-than-56k operation, or would we need to be getting our
>  own router if we instead decided to increase our connect speed there?

See above... Cygnus is fed with T1, so it's merely one more router hop,
and a lot fewer miles!

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:53:58 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03817; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:53:52 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012153.NAA03817@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: primary DNS for kagi.com?
To: kee@kagi.com (Kee Nethery +1 510 843 6140)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:53:51 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401310533.AA01909@zocalo.com> from "Kee Nethery +1 510 843 6140" at Jan 30, 94 09:21:33 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 678       
Status: O

> 
> could I have you guys act as my primary DNS? I am downstream of Bill
> Woodcock and well, I'd like to find a different primary other than
> zocalo.zocalo.com.
> 
> If you can act as primary, what information do you need from me and I'll
> get it all together and send it your way.

Yes we can do that -- but wouldn't a secondary accomplish the same
thing? That way youd reatin control over it, it would be one less
administrative thing to do here, and outside sites would have a
T1-connected DNS server...

But if there's other issues let me know. We can run the data here at
fnord.tlg.org.

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:55:22 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03844; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:55:21 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012155.NAA03844@tlg.org>
Subject: phone calls --:> email
To: flesh (Flesh)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:55:20 -0800 (PST)
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 246       
Status: O

Could you send 'em to admin, not tomj? Some of those Pozar could
answer/// I'll bounce them all to admin now, so you'll see them come
back at you. Just kill them.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:55:44 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03857; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:55:43 -0800
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id JAA01830; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:12:36 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:12:36 -0800
From: flesh (Flesh)
Message-Id: <199401311712.JAA01830@tlg.org>
To: tomj
Subject: Beka Thomas called
Sender: tomj
Status: O

Beka Thomas called. The modem that you recomended is in. She would also
like to talk to you about Unix World, and unix and enviromental set-ups (fire
walls, placements, etc) This is in regards to Unix World's confrence.


From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:56:12 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03867; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:56:12 -0800
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id JAA01830; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:12:36 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:12:36 -0800
From: flesh (Flesh)
Message-Id: <199401311712.JAA01830@tlg.org>
To: tomj
Subject: Beka Thomas called
Sender: tomj
Status: OR

Beka Thomas called. The modem that you recomended is in. She would also
like to talk to you about Unix World, and unix and enviromental set-ups (fire
walls, placements, etc) This is in regards to Unix World's confrence.


From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:56:39 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03877; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:56:38 -0800
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id JAA01838; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:13:48 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:13:48 -0800
From: flesh (Flesh)
Message-Id: <199401311713.JAA01838@tlg.org>
To: tomj
Subject: Fred Davis
Sender: tomj
Status: OR

Fred Davis called. No message other than call at your liesure.

510-526-5555

Dated Thursday



From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:58:02 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03899; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:58:01 -0800
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	id JAA01904; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:45:10 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 09:45:10 -0800
From: flesh (Flesh)
Message-Id: <199401311745.JAA01904@tlg.org>
To: tomj
Subject: request for info via phone contact
Sender: tomj
Status: O

Mark Turner called. Would like information about internet access through tlg.
His number is 510-943-3427

Dated friday


From tomj Tue Feb  1 13:58:33 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id NAA03915; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:58:32 -0800
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	id KAA01932; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:01:06 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:01:06 -0800
From: flesh (Flesh)
Message-Id: <199401311801.KAA01932@tlg.org>
To: tomj
Subject: request for information via phone
Sender: tomj
Status: O

Jed Parker called from rlw analitics. He was recomended by Andrew at Wired
magazine. He would like to get hooked up onto the internet. He is located in
Sonoma, and would be interested in adial-up via the North Bay Net. The primary
usage of this hook-up would bw to send and recieve email from their east
coast branch, as well as sending and recieving files. His number is 
707-939-8823
Dated Friday


From tomj Tue Feb  1 14:04:36 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id OAA03929; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:04:30 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012204.OAA03929@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: DNS trivia...
To: jonathan@cyborganic.com (Jonathan Steuer)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:04:29 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9401310645.AA14922@cyborganic.com> from "Jonathan Steuer" at Jan 30, 94 10:46:01 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Content-Length: 1430      
Status: O

> I was running with  rip.psg.com as a secondary - that is how you set me up
> in October. I've switched it over to fnord.tlg.org as of right now...

Oh... well there was no need to swap over from that; I had it here that
I (wps.coM) was secondarying. thats the one I wanted to turn off.
RIP.PSG.COM is actually a really good site... since he's secondarying
for you now, why not simpyl add RIP.PSG.COM to your database, as a third
NS host... anyone who grabs that info from you will use it.

> BTW, did you see my message from the other day about not being able to
> telnet directly to Wired?? I have always had this problem - I need to log
> in to the gateway machine first to get to Wired. This doesn't happen to any
> other destination. I think the problem is with my ifconfigs or with my
> routed settings. What should my netmask be? Below is a copy of
> /etc/netstart, if that helps at all. No hurry on this -- I've been living
> with it for months already -- but any insight you may have would be
> appreciated.

It's a reverse-lookup problem, and mainly an adminstrative one in
delegating the reverse's from Cygnus to whoever gets the subnet.

Wired can't lookup up your IP address, and hence their security won't
let you in...

A quick fix would be to have wired.com secondary for cyborganic so it
would then have tre data alll the time...

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From admin@tlg.org Tue Feb  1 14:10:33 1994
Received: from relay1.UU.NET by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id OAA03947; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:10:03 -0800
Received: from cygnus.com by relay1.UU.NET with SMTP 
	(5.61/UUNET-internet-primary) id AAwbkq28353; Tue, 1 Feb 94 17:11:45 -0500
Received: from localhost.cygnus.com (cygnus.com) by cygnus.com (4.1/SMI-4.1)
	id AA18901; Tue, 1 Feb 94 14:11:44 PST
Message-Id: <9402012211.AA18901@cygnus.com>
To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Alternet -- hold the presses
Date: Tue, 01 Feb 1994 14:11:44 -0800
From: John Gilmore <gnu@cygnus.com>
Status: O

The rumor isn't checking out.  Stay tuned if you care, but meanwhile,
don't propagate the rumor that the Alternet ATM backbone was troubled.
Someone I trust at Alternet says it's been fine, so I'm trying to
trace the rumor back to its source.

	John

From tomj Tue Feb  1 14:21:37 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id OAA03965; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:21:03 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012221.OAA03965@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Looking for an update on those two new nets
To: GREG@mail.msm.com (Greg Merrell)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:21:02 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin, grossman@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <940131082933.629@mail.msm.com> from "Greg Merrell" at Jan 31, 94 08:29:19 am
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
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Content-Length: 524       
Status: O

> I know that you aren't eager to have yet more routes added to the 
> tables, but I've got Verisoft all setup and waiting for full connectivity.
> If you could give me some idea when I might expect to see 199.33.214 and
> 199.33.214 added to the tables, then I can let them know what to expect.


Stu was out of town for a week, and he handles NACRs. If you want a
140.174.xxxx subnet for one of them, let me know I can give you that
ASAP.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From MAILER-DAEMON Tue Feb  1 14:25:36 1994
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	id OAA03948; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:10:04 -0800
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:10:04 -0800
From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: User unknown
Message-Id: <199402012210.OAA03948@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-cygnus-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
>>> RCPT To:<tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>
<<< 550 <tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM>... User unknown
550 tlg-admin@Sunnyside.COM (Sunnyside)... User unknown

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
Return-Path: <gnu@cygnus.com>
Received: from relay1.UU.NET by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id OAA03947; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:10:03 -0800
Received: from cygnus.com by relay1.UU.NET with SMTP 
	(5.61/UUNET-internet-primary) id AAwbkq28353; Tue, 1 Feb 94 17:11:45 -0500
Received: from localhost.cygnus.com (cygnus.com) by cygnus.com (4.1/SMI-4.1)
	id AA18901; Tue, 1 Feb 94 14:11:44 PST
Message-Id: <9402012211.AA18901@cygnus.com>
To: the-little-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: Alternet -- hold the presses
Date: Tue, 01 Feb 1994 14:11:44 -0800
From: John Gilmore <gnu@cygnus.com>

The rumor isn't checking out.  Stay tuned if you care, but meanwhile,
don't propagate the rumor that the Alternet ATM backbone was troubled.
Someone I trust at Alternet says it's been fine, so I'm trying to
trace the rumor back to its source.

	John


From tomj Tue Feb  1 14:37:51 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id OAA04010; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:37:25 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012237.OAA04010@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Receipt
To: rnielsen@pdh.com, rnielsen@everest.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:37:24 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9402012210.AA09720@snowbird.pdh.com> from "Robert Nielsen" at Feb 1, 94 02:10:31 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
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Content-Length: 2447      
Status: OR

> 
> About the news feed:
> 
> I offered to pay for the machine.  It could/would be the one
machine on TLG that *pays* > for a feed from a service provider
(like UUNET).  It could/would feed others on TLG.  I also > said
that we the membership would maintain it, not you or Pozar.  What
is wrong with my > idea?  I was expecting you to JUMP at the idea.

Like I said, there's not a problem getting news from the T1-connected
sites -- Cygnus and 444 Market. The NNTP machine is Harkin's, 50+ miles
away, but it's only 10 milliseconds away...

The problem is not where to GET the nntp feed, but where to STORE it.
Harkin has a big feed from outside TLG. Others have long standing,
reliable, free or low-cost feeds from sites outside TLG. The problem is
there's no way to coordinate the feeds --

At 210 Clayton, there's 13 sites. Say 8 of them get news. Sites 1 - 4
get groups A B C. Sites 5 - 7 get groups B C D. Sites 1, 7, 8 get groups
C B. Each of them get all that redundant data over the same line at the
same time; groups B and C are retrieved by multiple sites.

If ther was a machine at the end of the leased line, it would benefit
*only* those people -- but greatly. The 56K line would get one feed for
A B C D E F ... and each site could retreive or even read it on the
local-to-them NNTP box, and un-load thr 56K leased line. Which was the
only purpose of the news box... to unload 56K leased lines.


I hope what was desired with NNTP boxes is clearer. The only place
they're *needed* is at 210 Clayton and 814 University. (And at 814
University, there's the problem that all the equip is in someones
bedroom!)


John Harkin offered to provide all TL people with access to his
news fed box. It's only 1 router further way than 444 is. He has
a large and reliable feed, that doesn't use *any* TLG/NBN backbone.
So it's bandwidth-free. Even a box at 444 Market that was the TLG
news box wouldn't increase access for TL members -- John will do
that. And it also means we'd have a well-used host with lots of
logins on a very sensitive ethernet -- an ether sniffer in there
would be a sizeabl security hole. And there's the space and
maintenance issue at 444...


So I hoep this is clearer... your generosity is more than noted! Ther
ewere people interested in workin on NNTP stuff, but Strata Rose hasn't
posted her notes yet... I don't know who they were.

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 14:38:06 1994
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	id KAA01994; Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:17:09 -0800
Date: Mon, 31 Jan 1994 10:17:09 -0800
From: flesh (Flesh)
Message-Id: <199401311817.KAA01994@tlg.org>
To: tomj
Subject: request for info
Sender: tomj
Status: O

A Niten called, requesting information about an internet connection. Mail
was sent to his address (nitin@cybase.com), but it was bounced back. I will
try to send it one more time. In case it bounces back, his voice number is 510-922-8057. Also, I have tried to send out the correct forms as far as info, but
have been denied permission from doing so. What I have been doing, is writing
to the person who requests the info, saying that the phone call was heard, and that they can
recieve the requested info, by emailing info@tlg.org



From tomj Tue Feb  1 14:39:07 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012239.OAA04041@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: request for info
To: flesh@fnord.tlg.org (Flesh)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 14:39:06 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <199401311817.KAA01994@tlg.org> from "Flesh" at Jan 31, 94 10:16:55 am
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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 Also, I have tried
to send out the correct forms as far as info, but > have been denied
permission from doing so. What I have been doing, is writing > to
the person who requests the info, saying that the phone call was
heard, and that they can > recieve the requested info, by emailing
info@tlg.org >


You can't read the file /tlg/work/brochure? I'll go look at it now...

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From MAILER-DAEMON Tue Feb  1 15:00:29 1994
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From: MAILER-DAEMON (Mail Delivery Subsystem)
Subject: Returned mail: Cannot send message for 3 days
Message-Id: <199402012300.PAA04169@tlg.org>
To: admin@tlg.org
Status: O

   ----- The following addresses had delivery problems -----
:include:/tlg/sendmail/garden-pa-list  (hard error -- address deleted)

   ----- Transcript of session follows -----
Message could not be delivered for 3 days
Message will be deleted from queue

   ----- Unsent message follows -----
Return-Path: <mdurkin@galaxy.csc.calpoly.edu>
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Date: Sat, 29 Jan 94 14:40:54 PST
From: mdurkin@galaxy.csc.calpoly.edu (Mike Durkin)
Message-Id: <9401292240.AA16230@galaxy.csc.calpoly.edu>
To: private-garden@cygnus.com
Subject: BARRNet T-1 price goes UP!

BARRNet raised their T-1 prices this year.  It used to be something
like $500/mo. for a 2-year pre-paid contract for the least endowed
groups and another 25% off that for non-profits.

Their updated info file now says $950/mo. for a 2-year prepaid.

They also nuked their "Service Provider" category and merged it with
"Commercial" although I dunno what that means.

   Just thought that's kinda interesting :->


From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:05:57 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012305.PAA04211@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: WWW Home Page
To: dshr@abitare.org (David Rosenthal)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:05:52 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9402010428.AA07513@abitare.org> from "David Rosenthal" at Jan 31, 94 08:28:01 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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Status: O

> I just browsed it.  Good job....

It was Pozar's work... yes it does look good! If you have  WWW server to
add, just yell...



-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:07:22 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012307.PAA04225@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: 28.8 in
To: dave@hh.sbay.org (David L. Black)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:07:15 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pRFHh-00001RC@hip-hop.hh.sbay.org> from "David L. Black" at Jan 31, 94 11:12:14 pm
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It's 1006...

 
> Stu and I got my 28.8 modem in at Cygnus, no problem...
> He said he set up the reverse DNS today but it's not yet working.
> I *think* everything's correct at my end, anyway. Talking to my
> own server, nslookup finds all the PTR records properly.
> 
> BTW, what's the MTU you're using on that Portmaster?
> 
> Dave
> 


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:25:58 1994
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	id PAA04297; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:24:38 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012324.PAA04297@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG sign up
To: tinle@sj.unisys.com (Tin Le)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:24:37 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <Pine.3.89.9401271757.A117032-0100000@starbase.sj.unisys.com> from "Tin Le" at Jan 27, 94 05:40:02 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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> I would like to get connected to TLG.  I have ftp'ed all the relevant 
> text files and read them.  My site, Saigon.COM, has 4 phone lines with 
> room for more.  I am also interested in becoming a TLG POP.  I have a 
> Livingston PM-11 on order.  Saigon.COM is at my house, so qualifies for 
> residential rates.

Great! In San Fran we don't really have a need for another POP, since we
have an expandale, commercial site downtown. Also, it would need to be
56K or greater to support the load. That's not to say in the future
things might not change!

In the mean time -- we can get you connected via modems, which I assume
you want. 

I'll enclose the Form below (or next) and you'll get a subnet with it,
that you can start configuring with. 

Fill out the form, and start the phoneline installation; at that time
We can arrange to get your modem to me so that I can install it. 


> I am very familiar with routers, TCP/IP, UNIX, etc.  So it would not be a 
> problem to provide help with the technical support workload.

Good! We're using Livingston Portmaster 2E's so the setup shold drop in.
We'll gladly do secondary DNS, and we have a site in Portland
That does secondarying for us too.


T H E   L I T T L E   G A R D E N  

return this ENTIRE form to: admin@tlg.org

(You might want to keep a copy for yourself)

Please fill any ***'ed items below (ie. information I don't have)
and change any incorrect items, and mail it back to me.  Some of
it will be posted to a contact list available to little garden
members; the rest of it I'll keep private.


---------- Please don't remove anything below this line ----------


Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					RGNet, Inc, suite 3075, 
					444 Market Street, S.F. 94111
Type of circuit you are installing:	*** voice-grade

You've been assigned 8-bit subnet:	140.174.120

For routing purposes, the address of the
Little Garden router/gateway ("next hop")
is:					140.174.122.3

*You* tell *us* what the first address
is on your end (eg. your SLIP or PPP
port that's the gateway to your 
network):				*** 


PUBLIC INFORMATION:

Company/site name (optional):		***
Person/contact name:			***
Voice phone to contact for problems:	***
Domain name you'll register:		***
person@domain to send mail to:		***



TECHNICAL INFORMATION:

Do you want SLIP or PPP? 		***

(SLIP only) Want van Jacobson 
compression? (y,n) [recommended]	***


UNLISTED INFORMATION:

Phone/circuit number at TLG site:	***

Mailing address (for billing):
    Company/person if different:	***
    Street, etc:			***
    City, etc:				***
    (Other info required? Add here.)	***


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:29:09 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id PAA04312; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:28:59 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012328.PAA04312@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: More on xenon's net connection ....
To: paul@taniwha.com (Paul Campbell)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:28:58 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin@tlg.org, admin@fnord.tlg.org, grossman@cygnus.com
In-Reply-To: <9402012139.AA22138@taniwha.com> from "Paul Campbell" at Feb 1, 94 01:25:40 pm
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>  The one gotcha in our request is that we own
> our own IP subnet number and want to use it because our business plan 
> involves eventually selling software over the net (strange as that might
> seem for a chip company :-) and we want to be able to move buildings etc
> as we grow in the next few year and keep the IP address (ie to keep our 
> options open).

Got it fine.

About subnets: there's really no ned at all to reserve IP addresses.
They're just street addresses, and come with the territory. If you move
somewhere else you'll be able to get a new subnet without a problem. 

There's lots of admin headaches for you and us in registering a separate
Class C. The subnets we give outy have no restrictions except they stay
within TLG. Outside Class C addresses have to get registered with a NACR
form all the way up to Merit/ANS and it takes a while.

Noone should be telnet'ing etc by using your numeric address, except for
test purposes. They shoudl use the domain name system, which is what
it's for.

If you really require a separate Class C address we can do it.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:31:15 1994
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	id PAA04331; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:30:49 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012330.PAA04331@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: Receipt
To: rnielsen@pdh.com, rnielsen@everest.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:30:48 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9402012245.AA12239@snowbird.pdh.com> from "Robert Nielsen" at Feb 1, 94 02:45:08 pm
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> > Thanks for the comments Tom.  Yes, I am a bit thick-in-the-head
sometimes.  I > was under the impression that we were paying for
multiple feeds that was being > delivered over TLG net (eating up
peoples money and TLG bandwidth).  It sounds > like that is not
the case.  If it were, then my approach would make sense.  

Yup it would... and you're not exactly think-headed, and this stuff
is hardly common knowledge!

I >
would like to help TLG succeed, but I do not (yet) have the experience
and > knowledge to help.  I was hoping to pick an area that I am
interested in (like > NNTP) and work with it for the benefit of
TLG.  Are there other technical areas > that my help could be used?


Did you get a copy of Strata's meeting notes? There's still interestin
in NNTP and other stuff!

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:32:54 1994
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	id PAA04346; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:32:27 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012332.PAA04346@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: John Harkin
To: rnielsen@pdh.com, rnielsen@everest.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:32:26 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9402012249.AA12532@snowbird.pdh.com> from "Robert Nielsen" at Feb 1, 94 02:48:53 pm
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> How do I get ahold of him?  I think there was a guy named Bill
who had a Mac running > AUX that was willing to give me a feed.
Do you know how to get a hold of him? >


There's very few Bills in TLG, surprisingly... :-) I think it's Bill
Kaster...

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:33:51 1994
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	id PAA04366; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:33:47 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012333.PAA04366@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: 28.8 in
To: dave@hh.sbay.org (David L. Black)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:33:46 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <m0pRULc-00003MC@hip-hop.hh.sbay.org> from "David L. Black" at Feb 1, 94 03:17:17 pm
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> > It's 1006...
> 
> Thank you sir. We're using 1084 here for all point to point
> links. Would 1006 be a better choice? Seems using the same MTU might prevent
> unnecessary fragmentation sometimes.


I don't know exactly, but I belive block size is negotiated at connect
time... they probably do the smallest in-common size... jsut a guess!

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tinle@starbase.sj.unisys.com Tue Feb  1 15:35:12 1994
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Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:39:50 -0800 (PST)
From: Tin Le <tinle@LOCAL.sj.unisys.com>
Subject: Re: TLG sign up
To: Tom Jennings <tomj@fnord.tlg.org>
Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org, root@saigon.com
In-Reply-To: <199402012324.PAA04297@tlg.org>
Message-Id: <Pine.3.89.9402011540.A84519-0100000@starbase.sj.unisys.com>
Mime-Version: 1.0
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Status: O

Tom,

I will send in the completed form later.  I forgot to mention that I am 
in the South Bay, Sunnyvale.  I believe you have two POPs down here, in 
Mountain View and Palo Alto.  Adding one in Sunnyvale might not be as 
useful as one in SJ, but who knows :-).

Agreed about the 56K bandwidth requirements.  That is why I am thinking 
of an ISDN line to my house.  With 128K, that should be enough for a few 
months... :-).

Regards,
Tin Le

-----
Tin Le                        | comp.binaries.ms-windows Moderator
TL Consulting                 | Send submissions to cbmsw@Saigon.COM
Current Office: 408-456-5587  | Requests to cbmsw-request@Saigon.COM
tinle@sj.unisys.com           | Archive on wuarchive.wustl.edu
Or tin@saigon.com             | MailServer at mailserv@Saigon.COM

On Tue, 1 Feb 1994, Tom Jennings wrote:

> > I would like to get connected to TLG.  I have ftp'ed all the relevant 
> > text files and read them.  My site, Saigon.COM, has 4 phone lines with 
> > room for more.  I am also interested in becoming a TLG POP.  I have a 
> > Livingston PM-11 on order.  Saigon.COM is at my house, so qualifies for 
> > residential rates.
> 
> Great! In San Fran we don't really have a need for another POP, since we
> have an expandale, commercial site downtown. Also, it would need to be
> 56K or greater to support the load. That's not to say in the future
> things might not change!

From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:36:10 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id PAA04383; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:36:09 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012336.PAA04383@tlg.org>
Subject: GAK!
To: grossman@cygnus.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:36:08 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
MIME-Version: 1.0
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII
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Content-Length: 3211      
Status: OR

I done run out of subnets to hand out!!! Gimme more!!! Here's my
networks file...

Unused networks < 100 are/were in use as NOS box subnets... let's let
them lie fallow for a wee bit... though not too long!

Hell, we might need a new Class B soon...

#
# Sun customer networks
# This file is never consulted when the yellow pages are running
#
loopback	127
sun-ether	192.9.200	sunether ethernet localnet
sun-oldether	125		sunoldether
asylum-net	192.48.232
cygnus-net	192.80.44
#
# Little Garden network subnets
#
littlegarden	140.174
cygnus-mv	140.174.1	Cygnus Mountain View campus ethernet
toad-net	140.174.2	John Gilmore - Toad Hall ethernet
rich-net	140.174.3	Rich Pixley
pa-mv-slip	140.174.4
cygnus-toad-ppp	140.174.5
test-net	140.174.6
pozar1-net	140.174.7	Tim Pozar
		140.174.8	
cygnus-tis-ppp	140.174.9
pa-mp-slip	140.174.10
cyg-net-II	140.174.11	Retired for now
garden-net	140.174.12	little-garden.net, TLG admin
ptharp-net	140.174.13	Phil Tharp
ptharp-tis-slip	140.174.14	Phil Tharp's slip line
lever-net	140.174.20	Edward Elhauge - Lever Industries
cygnus-pa	140.174.23	Palo Alto campus ethernet
cygnus-pa-ppp	140.174.24	Cygnus Mountain View -> Palo Alto link
cfcl-net	140.174.42	Rich Morin
pozar3-net	140.174.66	Pozar's other net
joes-garage-net	140.174.69	Kenton Hoover
imat-net	140.174.70	Richard Couture
barn-net	140.174.71	Tim Wicinski
wired-net	140.174.72	WIRED magazine
		140.174.73
		140.174.74
		140.174.75
		140.174.76
wps-net		140.174.77	Tom Jennings
queernet-net	140.174.78	Roger B. Klorese
ah-net		140.174.79	Arthur Abraham
oss-net		140.174.80	Eric Theise
fogcity-net	140.174.81	Bill Essex
idiom-net	140.174.82	David Muir Sharnoff
wskcc-net	140.174.83	William S. Kaster
comedia-net	140.174.84	Fen Labalme
nos1-cygnus-net	140.174.85	(SLIP ports for NOS1.CYGNUS.COM)
dragoman-net	140.174.86	Mike Park
tsoft-net	140.174.87	Mike Durkin
wsrcc-net	140.174.88	Wolfgang Rupprech
traveler-net	140.174.89	Paul Goldstone
seiden-net	140.174.90	Mark Seiden
virtual-net	140.174.91	M. Strata Rose
firstfloor-net	140.174.92	David Cardinal
rosenthal-net	140.174.93	David Rosenthal
skidpad-net	140.174.94	Eric Murray
cyborganic-net	140.174.95	Jonathan Steuer
dogwood-net	140.174.96	David Cornejo
bi-net		140.174.97	Dan Farmer
tiw-net		140.174.98	Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj
tw-net		140.174.99	tom wadlow
tj100		140.174.100
gumby-net	140.174.101	D. V. Henkel-Wallace
dsnet-net	140.174.102	Micro Medic
nexsys-net	140.174.103	Peter Killcommons
everest-net	140.174.104	Robert Neilson
nvidia-net	140.174.105	NVidia (David Rosenthal)
pss-net		140.174.106	Tom Lipkis
tj107		140.174.107	*** Kendell Willits
tj108		140.174.108	*** Bo Orloff
sp-net		140.174.109	Andrew Anker
lavender-net	140.174.110	Robert Cohen
iitel-net	140.174.111	Richard Couture
talek-net	140.174.112	Andrew Moore
asylum-net	140.174.113	Dave Black
yak-net		140.174.114	Henry Strickland
tj115		140.174.115	*** Tom Markson
tj116		140.174.116	*** Randy Mills (Flesh)
tj117		140.174.117	*** Tony Siress
tj118		140.174.118	*** Paul Campbell
tj119		140.174.119	*** Jeff Aldritch
tj120		140.174.120	*** Tin Le

#
# Internet networks
#
arpanet		10		arpa
ucb-ether	46		ucbether


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 15:40:18 1994
Received: from localhost by fnord.tlg.org (8.3/wps.com-hackery)
	id PAA04402; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:38:52 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402012338.PAA04402@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: TLG sign up
To: tinle@LOCAL.sj.unisys.com (Tin Le)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:38:51 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <Pine.3.89.9402011540.A84519-0100000@starbase.sj.unisys.com> from "Tin Le" at Feb 1, 94 03:39:36 pm
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL23]
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Status: O

> I will send in the completed form later.  I forgot to mention that I am 
> in the South Bay, Sunnyvale.  I believe you have two POPs down here, in 
> Mountain View and Palo Alto.  Adding one in Sunnyvale might not be as 
> useful as one in SJ, but who knows :-).
> 
> Agreed about the 56K bandwidth requirements.  That is why I am thinking 
> of an ISDN line to my house.  With 128K, that should be enough for a few 
> months... :-).

BTW, we don't have ISDN capability yet. It's beyond our means for these
next few months at least. We just don't haver the hardware.

My ap0logies! (Why didI think you were in SF... who knows...)

If 903-1400 is a local call to you, by all mean use the Cygnus POP. If
not, Palo Alto... here are the addresses I excised from the blank form,
you can add 'em in...



Your Little Garden POP will be:	
					RGNet, Inc, suite 3075, 
					444 Market Street, S.F. 94111

					210 Clayton, SF 94107

					814 University, Palo Alto 94301

					Cygnus Support, 1937 Landings Dr,
					Mtn. View CA 94043

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From craig@veritas.com Tue Feb  1 15:51:06 1994
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From: craig@veritas.com (Craig Harmer)
Subject: Re: send signup form
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 94 15:52:46 PST
Cc: craig@veritas.com, admin@fnord.tlg.org
In-Reply-To: <199402012116.NAA03529@tlg.org>; from "Tom Jennings" at Feb 1, 94 1:16 pm
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> From: tomj@fnord.tlg.org (Tom Jennings)
> Subject: Re: send signup form
> To: craig@veritas.com (Craig Harmer)
> Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 13:16:35 -0800 (PST)
> Cc: admin@fnord.tlg.org

> > there's no way to really phrase this politely, and i apologize for
> > having to ask, but i need to do so:  are you folks honorable?  i need
> > you to say that you won't look at my net traffic, or do anything nasty
> > at my employers, so that i can tell them that my SF subnet will be
> > (relatively) secure.
> 
> Politeness aside, it's also paradoxical. If we were not honorable,
> likely we'd say we were anyways.
> 
> TL was formed not for profit-first, but to set community standards (in
> the IP supplier world) of practice and policy, one of which is utterly
> "hands off" re: content and usage. Short of a court order, we won't pull
> your plug, etc.

> As far as traffic goes, it's flatly illegal to snoop in ways like you're
> worried about. If it's that much of an operating issue, you should use
> encryption systems, not provided by TLG.

that's what i was looking for.  perhaps it would have been more diplomatic
if i'd asked for a statement of your policies on privacy, content, and
usage.

in fact, veritas does do some work with ibm, on a physically seperate
subnet connected to ibm via an encrypted T1 link.  happily, i'm not
involved in this work, and don't need remote access to that subnet.

> We cannot guarentee that there are no ether-sniffers, theives, nut-cases
> etc on the Net. And consider that each of your packets hase far, far
> more physical exposure on the rest of the net outside TLG; simply
> numerically, your packets might go through 3/4/5 TLG routers; and 15-20
> outside TLG. Never mind breakins to hosts, employee theft, and normal
> maintenance (stuck mail, bugs, undeliverable addresses, etc....)

basically, there is some risk in connecting to the internet (in the
case of veritas, via alternet).  the company has decided that the risk
is acceptable and worth the benefits gained.  what i need is to be able
to assure our sysadmin that i'm not significantly increasing that risk
by opening our firewall to a subnet in SF.  with your statements, above,
i can do that.

again, i'm sorry if i've caused any offense.

> If you want to go ahead, I'll send you the form to fill out, which gives
> you a subnet yuo can start setting up, and gets us contact info et con
> you.

yes, please send me the form to fill out.

> If you haven't yet, please ftp to ftp.tlg.org and read the how-to docs
> thre, especially START-HERE, which has the basics on payment, process,
> etc....

i've done that, and i think i've absorbed all the salient points.  let
me know where/when you want to hand off cash & a modem.

> -- 
>   The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org
> 

craig.

-- 
{apple,amdahl}!veritas!craig				craig@veritas.com
(415) 668-3564 (h)					(408) 727-1222 x220 (w)
	[views expressed above aren't Veritas' views, nor should 
	they be mistaken for the views of any responsible person.]

From h@MicroUnity.com Tue Feb  1 16:36:27 1994
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Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 16:40:30 -0800
To: info@admin.tlg.rg.net
From: h@MicroUnity.com (Jack Holloway)
X-Sender: h@gaea.microunity.com
Subject: Info
Status: O

Could you send me information on SLIP/PPP connections to the Internet.

Thanks.
Jack Holloway
Vice President, MediaCom
MicroUnity Systems Engineering, Inc.
255 Caspian Drive
Sunnyvale, CA 94089
408-734-8100, (fax) 408-734-8136


From vividata.com!mark@vividata.com Tue Feb  1 16:36:27 1994
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From: mark@vividata.com (Mark Liebman)
Message-Id: <9402012354.AA00313@vividata.com>
To: info@fnord.tlg.org
Subject: SLIP PPP connection
Status: O

I am interested in doing this.  Please send me info.
Thanks,

Mark Liebman
Vividata, Inc.
1250 Addison St., Ste. 213A
Berkeley, CA  94702

tel 510/841-6400
fax 510/841-9661
mark.liebman@vividata.com

From zaven@drums.reasoning.com Tue Feb  1 17:03:27 1994
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	for info@tlg.org
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 94 17:04:46 PST
From: Lawrence Markosian <zaven@reasoning.com>
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To: info@tlg.org
Subject: Internet access
Reply-To: zaven@reasoning.com
Status: O


A friend of mine would like Internet access, which I
understand you provide.  Please send hardcopy info,
if any, to me--

  Lawrence Markosian
  c/o Reasoning Systems
  3260 Hillview Avenue
  Palo Alto, CA 94304

 - Lawrence Z. Markosian

From mark@vividata.com Tue Feb  1 19:14:58 1994
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From: mark@vividata.com (Mark Liebman)
Message-Id: <9402020245.AA00414@vividata.com>
To: uunet!tlg.org!Info@uunet.UU.NET
Subject: Re: The Little Garden -- Internet connectivity
Status: O

Do you need a POP in Berkeley?

Maybe we should talk.

What is the status of your organization?(corp, sole prop., partnership, npo...)

From blm@netcom.com Tue Feb  1 20:20:46 1994
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From: blm@netcom.com (Barney Loves Me)
Message-Id: <199402020423.UAA08103@mail.netcom.com>
To: info@tlg.org
Status: O

send info

From davel@silvaco.com Tue Feb  1 20:28:00 1994
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From: davel@silvaco.com (David W. Lauderback)
Message-Id: <9402020429.AA15120@pluto.master>
To: info@tlg.org
Subject: Just info.
Status: O



From davel@silvaco.com Tue Feb  1 20:52:46 1994
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From: davel@silvaco.com (David W. Lauderback)
Message-Id: <9402020454.AA15128@pluto.master>
To: Info@tlg.org
Subject: Re: The Little Garden -- Internet connectivity
Status: O


Thanks for the info.  Unfortunately I need a Pleasanton POP.  If you happen
to get one in the future, I would be interested in your service.

Thanks again,
David W. Lauderback
davel@silvaco.com

From tomm@ingres.com Tue Feb  1 20:54:32 1994
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Subject: My link?
To: tomj@wps.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 20:43:12 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin@tlg.org
X-Mailer: ELM [version 2.4 PL21]
Content-Type: text
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Status: O

Hi Tom,

I called the tlg number and also left you a message.  When I dropped off
the modem on thursday, you said the link would be together by tuesday.  I
was wondering if that has happened yet?  When do you expect it to?

I am anxious to get on the internet!

thank you,

tom


From tomj@fido.wps.com Tue Feb  1 22:16:45 1994
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Date: Tue, 1 Feb 94 16:18:48 PST
From: grossman@cygnus.com (Stu Grossman)
Message-Id: <9402020018.AA23148@cygnus.com>
To: tomj@wps.com
Subject: networks file
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Tom,

	I've integrated your changes.  Here's the latest file.  Please update
your copy with my changes.
				Stu
#
# Sun customer networks
# This file is never consulted when the yellow pages are running
#
loopback	127
sun-ether	192.9.200	sunether ethernet localnet
sun-oldether	125		sunoldether
asylum-net	192.48.232
cygnus-net	192.80.44
#
# Little Garden network subnets
#
littlegarden	140.174
cygnus-net	140.174.1	Cygnus Mountain View campus ethernet
toad-net	140.174.2	John Gilmore - Toad Hall ethernet
xxx-net		140.174.3	*Free*
mv-net2		140.174.4	2nd MV campus ethernet
mv-toad-ppp	140.174.5	Cygnus MV to Toad Hall 56K link
test-net	140.174.6
pozar1-net	140.174.7	Tim Pozar
tj7		140.174.8	*Free*
tj9		140.174.9	*Free*
pa-mp-slip	140.174.10
cyg-net-II	140.174.11	Retired for now
garden-net	140.174.12	little-garden.net, TLG admin
ptharp-net	140.174.13	Phil Tharp
ptharp-tis-slip	140.174.14	Phil Tharp's slip line
toad-upstairs	140.174.16	John Gilmore -- Toad Hall upstairs ether
lever-net	140.174.20	Edward Elhauge - Lever Industries
pa-net		140.174.23	814 PA campus ethernet
mv-pa-net	140.174.24	Cygnus MV to 814 PA 56k link
cfcl-net	140.174.42	Rich Morin
pozar3-net	140.174.66	Pozar's appletalk net
joes-garage-net	140.174.69	Kenton Hoover
imat-net	140.174.70	Richard Couture
barn-net	140.174.71	Tim Wicinski
wired-net	140.174.72	WIRED magazine
tj73		140.174.73
tj74		140.174.74
tj75		140.174.75
tj76		140.174.76
wps-net		140.174.77	Tom Jennings
queernet-net	140.174.78	Roger B. Klorese
ah-net		140.174.79	Arthur Abraham
oss-net		140.174.80	Eric Theise
fogcity-net	140.174.81	Bill Essex
idiom-net	140.174.82	David Muir Sharnoff
wskcc-net	140.174.83	William S. Kaster
comedia-net	140.174.84	Fen Labalme
nos1-cygnus-net	140.174.85	(SLIP ports for NOS1.CYGNUS.COM)
dragoman-net	140.174.86	Mike Park
tsoft-net	140.174.87	Mike Durkin
wsrcc-net	140.174.88	Wolfgang Rupprech
traveler-net	140.174.89	Paul Goldstone
seiden-net	140.174.90	Mark Seiden
virtual-net	140.174.91	M. Strata Rose
firstfloor-net	140.174.92	David Cardinal
rosenthal-net	140.174.93	David Rosenthal
skidpad-net	140.174.94	Eric Murray
cyborganic-net	140.174.95	Jonathan Steuer
dogwood-net	140.174.96	David Cornejo
bi-net		140.174.97	Dan Farmer
tiw-net		140.174.98	Lonhyn T. Jasinskyj
tw-net		140.174.99	tom wadlow
tj100		140.174.100
gumby-net	140.174.101	D. V. Henkel-Wallace
dsnet-net	140.174.102	Micro Medic
nexsys-net	140.174.103	Peter Killcommons
everest-net	140.174.104	Robert Neilson
nvidia-net	140.174.105	NVidia (David Rosenthal)
pss-net		140.174.106	Tom Lipkis
tj107		140.174.107	*** Kendell Willits
tj108		140.174.108	*** Bo Orloff
sp-net		140.174.109	Andrew Anker
lavender-net	140.174.110	Robert Cohen
iitel-net	140.174.111	Richard Couture
talek-net	140.174.112	Andrew Moore
asylum-net	140.174.113	Dave Black
yak-net		140.174.114	Henry Strickland
tj115		140.174.115	*** Tom Markson
tj116		140.174.116	*** Randy Mills (Flesh)
tj117		140.174.117	*** Tony Siress
tj118		140.174.118	*** Paul Campbell
tj119		140.174.119	*** Jeff Aldritch
tj120		140.174.120	*** Tin Le

tj121		140.174.121	*Free*
sf-eth-net	140.174.122	444 Market SF ethernet
sf-mv-net	140.174.123	Cygnus MV <=> 444 Market SF T1 link
sf-toad-net	140.174.124	444 Market SF <=> Toad Hall 56k link
sf-eth2-net	140.174.125	444 Market SF 2nd ethernet

tj126		140.174.126	*Free*
tj127		140.174.127	*Free*
tj128		140.174.128	*Free*
tj129		140.174.129	*Free*
tj130		140.174.130	*Free*
tj131		140.174.131	*Free*
tj132		140.174.132	*Free*
tj133		140.174.133	*Free*
tj134		140.174.134	*Free*
tj135		140.174.135	*Free*
tj136		140.174.136	*Free*
tj137		140.174.137	*Free*
tj138		140.174.138	*Free*
tj139		140.174.139	*Free*
tj140		140.174.140	*Free*
tj141		140.174.141	*Free*
tj142		140.174.142	*Free*
tj143		140.174.143	*Free*
tj144		140.174.144	*Free*
tj145		140.174.145	*Free*
tj146		140.174.146	*Free*
tj147		140.174.147	*Free*
tj148		140.174.148	*Free*
tj149		140.174.149	*Free*

tj150		140.174.150  Scruz-net temporary PPP link
tj151		140.174.151  Scruz-net temporary
tj152		140.174.152  Scruz-net temporary
tj153		140.174.153	*Free*
tj154		140.174.154	*Free*
tj155		140.174.155	*Free*
tj156		140.174.156	*Free*
tj157		140.174.157	*Free*
tj158		140.174.158	*Free*
tj159		140.174.159	*Free*

tj160		140.174.160	*Free*
tj161		140.174.161	*Free*
tj162		140.174.162	*Free*
tj163		140.174.163	*Free*
tj164		140.174.164	*Free*
tj165		140.174.165	*Free*
tj166		140.174.166	*Free*
tj167		140.174.167	*Free*
tj168		140.174.168	*Free*
tj169		140.174.169	*Free*

tj170		140.174.170	*Free*
tj171		140.174.171	*Free*
tj172		140.174.172	*Free*
tj173		140.174.173	*Free*
tj174		140.174.174	*Free*
tj175		140.174.175	*Free*
tj176		140.174.176	*Free*
tj177		140.174.177	*Free*
tj178		140.174.178	*Free*
tj179		140.174.179	*Free*

tj180		140.174.180	*Free*
tj181		140.174.181	*Free*
tj182		140.174.182	*Free*
tj183		140.174.183	*Free*
tj184		140.174.184	*Free*
tj185		140.174.185	*Free*
tj186		140.174.186	*Free*
tj187		140.174.187	*Free*
tj188		140.174.188	*Free*
tj189		140.174.189	*Free*

tj190		140.174.190	*Free*
tj191		140.174.191	*Free*
tj192		140.174.192	*Free*
tj193		140.174.193	*Free*
tj194		140.174.194	*Free*
tj195		140.174.195	*Free*
tj196		140.174.196	*Free*
tj197		140.174.197	*Free*
tj198		140.174.198	*Free*
tj199		140.174.199	*Free*

tj200		140.174.200	*Free*
tj201		140.174.201	*Free*
tj202		140.174.202	*Free*
tj203		140.174.203	*Free*
tj204		140.174.204	*Free*
tj205		140.174.205	*Free*
tj206		140.174.206	*Free*
tj207		140.174.207	*Free*
tj208		140.174.208	*Free*
tj209		140.174.209	*Free*

tj210		140.174.210	*Free*
tj211		140.174.211	*Free*
tj212		140.174.212	*Free*
tj213		140.174.213	*Free*
tj214		140.174.214	*Free*
tj215		140.174.215	*Free*
tj216		140.174.216	*Free*
tj217		140.174.217	*Free*
tj218		140.174.218	*Free*
tj219		140.174.219	*Free*

tj220		140.174.220	*Free*
tj221		140.174.221	*Free*
tj222		140.174.222	*Free*
tj223		140.174.223	*Free*
tj224		140.174.224	*Free*
tj225		140.174.225	*Free*
tj226		140.174.226	*Free*
tj227		140.174.227	*Free*
tj228		140.174.228	*Free*
tj229		140.174.229	*Free*

tj230		140.174.230	*Free*
tj231		140.174.231	*Free*
tj232		140.174.232	*Free*
tj233		140.174.233	*Free*
tj234		140.174.234	*Free*
tj235		140.174.235	*Free*
tj236		140.174.236	*Free*
tj237		140.174.237	*Free*
tj238		140.174.238	*Free*
tj239		140.174.239	*Free*

tj240		140.174.240	*Free*
tj241		140.174.241	*Free*
tj242		140.174.242	*Free*
tj243		140.174.243	*Free*
tj244		140.174.244	*Free*
tj245		140.174.245	*Free*
tj246		140.174.246	*Free*
tj247		140.174.247	*Free*
tj248		140.174.248	*Free*
tj249		140.174.249	*Free*

tj250		140.174.250	*Free*
tj251		140.174.251	*Free*
tj252		140.174.252	*Free*
tj253		140.174.253	*Free*
tj254		140.174.254	*Free*
tj255		140.174.255	Do not use

#
# Internet networks
#
arpanet		10		arpa
ucb-ether	46		ucbether


From tomj@fido.wps.com Tue Feb  1 22:22:21 1994
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Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 15:47:43 -0800
From: mrhoda@remarque.berkeley.edu (Merlin Rhoda)
Message-Id: <199402012347.PAA04935@remarque.berkeley.edu>
Apparently-To: tomj@wps.com
Sender: tomj@fido.wps.com
Status: O

Hi Tom,

	I spoke with you about a month and a half ago concerning a
connection to TLG for my home and business.  Since that time I have
purchased the neccessary hardware, ordered the telephone lines (one at
our business, two at my residence, and one at your Market St. office).

	The telephone number at Market St. is 415-433-6968, and should be
installed on Wednesday, the 2nd (2mrw).  Please advise me as to where I 
should deliver my modem, and where I can get the required paperwork.


							Thank you,
							Merlin Rhoda
							510-522-3800 x126
							510-238-9031 home
							510-425-8335 pager



From tomj Tue Feb  1 22:26:20 1994
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From: jeff.aldrich@access-info.com
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     id A3384wk Tue, 01 Feb 94 16:45:14 
Message-Id: <9402011645.A3384wk@access-info.com>
Date: Tue, 01 Feb 94 16:45:14 
Subject: Re: installation
To: tomj@fnord.tlg.org
Organization: [ Access InfoSystems  -- voice: (707) 422-1034 ]
Sender: tomj
Status: O



 > >         Our 56k install date is Feb. 15 -- when can you folks 
 > travel to
 > > Fairfield and set us up?? 
 > 
 > 
 > Umm, we can't. It's not what TLG does; we provide raw IP, and while
 > we'll glagly help you out, it doesn't include housecalls. You'll 
 > need to
 > arrange for standard consulting services if you dfon't have it 
 > in-house.
 > And we're utterly swamped, though likely we can find you referals.


        Humm....  Tim mentioned 400.00 installation at our site back in
December -- when we were trying to nail down the costs...A referal would be a
big help given that we've budgeted 400.00 for a site install -- this is new
stuff for our inhouse unix guy.

thanks,

jeff


From tomj Tue Feb  1 23:05:46 1994
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From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402020705.XAA04968@tlg.org>
Subject: Re: installation
To: jeff.aldrich@access-info.com
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 23:05:30 -0800 (PST)
Cc: admin
In-Reply-To: <9402011645.A3384wk@access-info.com> from "jeff.aldrich@access-info.com" at Feb 1, 94 04:45:00 pm
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>         Humm....  Tim mentioned 400.00 installation at our site back in
> December -- when we were trying to nail down the costs...A referal would be a
> big help given that we've budgeted 400.00 for a site install -- this is new
> stuff for our inhouse unix guy.

I think there's been a misunderstanding; I wish you had contacted us
before having the line installed. I'll elaborate on the information I
wouldhave provided you before you initiated the connection.


[A brief quote from our brochure]

   56K SERVICE PRICES:
        One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . . $400.
        Monthly connection fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $325.
    
    Each member must provide their own CSU/DSU pair, and a 56K or T1
    capable connection to their system (such as a router). Each member
    must also provide a standalone router at the TLG end or pay for a
    fraction of a multi-port router.



The basic responsibilities are as follows:


Physically speaking, TLG's responsibility ends at the leased-line
connection at the *TLG site*. The line itself is maintained by the
telephone company. The members responsibility begins at their end
of the leased-line.

We charge the member for the cost of a router-port at the TLG end
of the connection. The member has the option of supplying a router
capable of interfacing between our equipment and yuor leased line.
If you do this we waive the router-port cost (since you've provided
it in this case).

TLG establishes the data connection and is responsible for maintaining
it, to the extent our responsibility as defined above. In other
words, we can't control what happens in the telephone company's or
the member's equipment.

These are the extreme limits. While the member is responsible for
all of the installation and operation, we'll gladly give help to
you, as can be provided via email and telephone, in "reasonable"
amounts (while I can't give you numbers, it has never yet been a
problem). If a problem occurs, we work together in good faith with
the member and the telephone company to resolve problems as fast
as possible.


The costs are as follows:

The $400 labor fee covers TLG staff effort to establish the connection
at the TLG end of things, including debug time, customer help, etc.

The paragraph:
    [...] Each member must also provide a standalone router at the
    TLG end or pay for a fraction of a multi-port router.

We charge $750.00 for a portion of a 56K/T1-capable router. This
pays for 1/Nth of a router, necessary V.35 cables, shipping, sales
tax, etc.

So -- one-time fees to TLG are:

        One-time installation fee (non-refundable) . . . . . .  $400.
        Router-port cost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .  $750.

	One-time fees to TLG to establish a connection . . . . $1150.

In addition, the member must supply a pair of DSUs, and any necessary
equipment required at the members site; one of the DSUs is given to TLG
for installation at the TLG end of the connection. This equipment
remains the property of the member.


The recurring charge is $325/mo as stated.

Telephone line one-time and recurring charges are not TLG's
responsibility.



You should also read the file called "START-HERE" available from
ftp.tlg.org. I will gladly email it to you if necessary. You should also
read all of the 'how-to' files there as well.


-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

From tomj Tue Feb  1 23:06:10 1994
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	id XAA04978; Tue, 1 Feb 1994 23:06:09 -0800
From: tomj (Tom Jennings)
Message-Id: <199402020706.XAA04978@tlg.org>
Subject: yeeeeowww!!
To: admin
Date: Tue, 1 Feb 1994 23:06:08 -0800 (PST)
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Tim, that Aldritch guy, boy did he fuck up. I'm gonna turn that thing I
sent him into a doc for us to reuse....

-- 
  The Little Garden,  an S.F. Bay Area Internetwork -- email to info@tlg.org

