Internet Surfer 2.0/Internet Surfer 2.0 (Wayzata Technology) (1996).iso/pc/text/mac/faqs.053

Text File | 1996-02-12 | 28KB | 729 lines

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.053



    Exceptions

    The policy of counting DTC users is new for the Series 700.
    Customers who purchased Series 700 systems prior to HP-UX 9.0 shipments
    (late calendar 1992) and use them as host systems for multiple DTC-
    connected terminals, may continue to use those configurations without
    buying a license upgrade. An update to HP-UX 9.0 will not lock out these
    configurations.

[Thanks to Tony Hart, HP]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject:  COMPILERS AND LINKERS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1)  What's a P-FIXUP error?

   Several questions on comp.sys.hp lately have involved the Gnu C compiler
and the linker message below :

        gcc  test_h.o -o test_h ../libg++.a -lm
ld: R_DATA_ONE_SYMBOL fixup in file ../libg++.a(streambuf.o) for code unsat
symbol "abort" - use P' fixup
collect: /bin/ld returned 1 exit status

   This is caused by the code generator emitting assembly code in a data
subspace to initialize a function pointer, equivalent to :

    .word    foo

where (in this case) foo() is an extern, and shared libraries are referenced
by the executable being built (usually libc.sl).

   The linker is being helpful by pointing out a fatal error waiting
to happen, as function pointers are different in the presence of shared
libraries.  A different fixup is needed to generate the kind of procedure
label that can be called.  This is explained under "Procedure Labels" in
Chapter 7 of "Programming on HP-UX" (Part # B2355-90026 E0892) and at the
end of "Expressions" in Chapter 1 of the Assembly Language Reference Manual
(Part # 92432-90001 E0191).

   There are two ways to fix this :
    1) Change the code generation to the equivalent of :
        .word P%foo
    or
    2) Link the program using the "-a archive" linker option.  The
    easiest way to do this is via the LDOPTS environment variable :
        setenv LDOPTS "-a archive"
         - or -
        LDOPTS="-a archive"; export LDOPTS

   The first fixes the problem directly, generating an R_DATA_PLABEL fixup
which is unambiguous whether shared libraries are present or not.  The
second puts you back in time to the situation before shared libraries were
added to HP-UX.  Without shared libraries HP-UX drew no distinction between
code addresses and procedure labels - an ambiguity that the P% fixup syntax
resolves.

   The reason the linker can't just fix this situation is that there are
cases where code addresses are implicitly or explicitly desired, cases that
are part of the motivation for having an assembler to begin with.
Unfortunately, in this case a message designed to be helpful to an errant
assembly programmer is instead a symptom of an out-of-date code generator,
and is too low-level to help the people seeing it.  The other alternative
(letting the program segmentation violate at runtime with no warning) would
be more likely to result in the user blaming the Gnu code generator instead
of HP's linker, but otherwise very little more satisfying.

[thanks to Carl Burch, HP]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
2)  Where is regcmp on HP-UX?

from man regcmp:

      regcmp and regex are kept in /lib/libPW.a, and are linked by using the
      -lc and -lPW options to the ld or cc command.  See WARNINGS below.
...

 WARNINGS
      regcmp and regex are kept in /lib/libPW.a.  Unfortunately,
      /lib/libPW.a also contains some functions that have the same names as
      functions contained in the default C library, /lib/libc.a.  To prevent
      unexpected results due to these name conflicts, always search libc
      before searching libPW.  This is done with the ld (or cc) command line
      option sequence -lc -lPW which satisifies all standard C functions
      from libc then searches libPW for the regcmp and regex functions
      (there is also an implied -lc following the explicit -lPW to satisfy
      any additional C functions required by regcmp and regex).

      User programs that use regcmp might run out of memory if regcmp is
      called iteratively without freeing vectors that are no longer
      required.

[thanks to Andre Srinivasan, [e-mail]]
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3)  How come the default C compiler is brain-dead?

The C compiler shipped with HP-UX is intended only to rebuild the kernel
with, not for program development. To get a "real" C compiler, you must
buy the ANSI C program development bundle.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Subject:  HARDWARE AND PERIPHERALS
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1) Are alternate keyboards available for HP workstations?

Yes, HP has two keyboards available for their workstations and X Terminals.

- A1099B - Workstation style keyboard (Default on workstations.)
- A2205A - PC-101 style keyboard (Default on X Terminals.)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
2) How can I play audio CDs on an HP workstation?

A contributed application ("xcd") exists that presents a X-window CD player
front panel.  XCD runs on HP-UX 7.0 and 8.0, on Series 300, 400 and 700, with
either SCSI or HP-IB CD-ROM drives. The SCSI drives must be HP-supplied or
Toshiba XM-3201B or XM-3301B. XCD does not yet work on HP-UX 9.0.

XCD is available from the InterWorks workstation user group (see above),
on their ftp site, CD-ROM, and via DAT tape."

Bob Niland of HP has volunteered to supply xcd via email. To get it from him:

1. To supply Bob with at least one known-valid email address.
   Don't rely on the return path - it often fails.

2. To indicate whether you want the MC68000 (Series 300/400) and/or
   PA-RISC (Series 700) version of XCD.  XCD does not work on Series 800,
   due to lack of SCSI pass-thru and low-level HP-IB command capability.

3. Make sure your mail path won't choke on 200+Kbyte shar files.

Note that source is not available.

For readers in Europe: XCD is available as a contributed application
on the "LaserPro" cdrom disc.

Copies can be obtained freely through your local HP Sales office.
Ask for the "LPO" department.

[ Thanks to Bob Niland of HP. ]
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3)  How can I enable the LAN interface on a 700?

This can be problem when the LAN isn't connected at boot time. To
resolve the problem, use the "reset" command in "landiag".





--
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Greg Cagle                                      Mentor Graphics Corporation
[e-mail]                         Platform Technology Division
[phone]                                  Member of the Cultural Elite
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu soc.culture.magyar:2004 soc.culture.europe:15009 news.answers:4798
Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!senator-bedfellow.mit.edu!senator-bedfellow.mit.edu!usenet
From: [e-mail]
Newsgroups: soc.culture.magyar,soc.culture.europe,news.answers
Subject: Hungarian electronic resources FAQ
Supersedes: <[e-mail]>
Followup-To: soc.culture.magyar
Date: 26 Dec 1992 06:02:15 GMT
Organization: Massachvsetts Institvte of Technology
Lines: 100
Approved: [e-mail]
Expires: 8 Feb 1993 06:02:10 GMT
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
Reply-To: [e-mail]
NNTP-Posting-Host: pit-manager.mit.edu
X-Last-Updated: 1992/05/15

Archive-name: hungarian-faq
Last-modified: 1992/05/14
Version: 0.1

Updated versions of these Frequently Asked Questions of Hungarian interest
(with some answers) are posted to Usenet and the email lists concerned
about every two weeks.

-Q: What services are available in Hungarian language?
-A: a number of them from Hollosi Information Exchange. Email to
[e-mail] with Subject: HIX and in the body of the mail put
HELP or SUBS service-name, for getting help or subscribing, resp. The
postings are sent out daily in digested form. The HIX server can also send
out archived files - use HELP SENDDOC to learn about this feature.
-----------------------------------------------------------
HIRMONDO     -- daily news (edited in Budapest)
Radios Hirek -- news summary from the Hungarian Radio
SZALON       -- moderated political discussion forum
FORUM        -- unmoderated political discussion forum
TIPP         -- politics-free discussion, tips etc.
===========================================================
 - my server ZFIX handles user-configurable email discussion:
AGORA; to get its description in Hungarian send email to [e-mail]
with Subject: AGORA$SEGITS (the body of these messages gets ignored).

-Q: Are there Hungarian-related services in (primarily) English?
-A: HUNGARY@UCSBVM is a discussion group designed to provide a means of rapid
communication between all those with interests in Hungarian issues. To
subscribe to the discussion group, send an e-mail message, without any
subject, to the list server address, "[e-mail]" containing the
single line:
subscribe hungary your name
with your own name inserted in place of the phrase "your name."
Once you have subscribed, any messages which you want to send to the group
should be sent to the group address, "[e-mail]".

-Q: what about Usenet?
-A: [Glad you asked :-)] There is soc.culture.magyar - with discussion mostly
in English, sometimes bilingual, and occasionally Hungarian posts. If you're
not using Usenet, ask around your site - it's available on many (if not most)
Internet hosts, normally known as network news service. If you're under Unix,
try the newsreaders rn, nn, vn or trn; under other operation systems it may
be newsreader or of similar name. If you don't have local access, try TELNET
bbs.acs.unc.edu or freenet-in-a.cwru.edu, where you can request permanent
guest account with Usenet privileges (among other things).
 If you want to receive soc.culture.magyar posts by email, you'd get them from
AGORA (see above) - or can request separately emailing to [e-mail]
with Subject: ZFIX$SUBS=SCM.
 To learn more about Usenet use the archive site pit-manager.mit.edu - start
with the file /pub/usenet/news.answers/news-answers-intro ( that lists a
number of alternative archives located in Europe as well).
  If you do not have anonymous ftp access, you can access the archives
by mail server as well. Send an E-mail message to
[e-mail] with "help" and "index" in the body on
separate lines for more information.

-Q: Are there any other connections with Hungary, such as BBS networks
(Fidonet etc.), Internet Relay Conferences (IRC) and so one?
-A: I have no definite answer for these (although heard mentioning them),
please someone enlighten us!

-Q: How to contact someone in Hungary by email?
-A: If you do not know the address, that may be an even taller order then for
most of the Internet. Hint: the audience of TIPP (see above) is probably the
best - and that of Usenet is the worse to ask for help given the distribution
of readers.

-Q: How to handle the Hungarian accented letters?
-A: There is a number of solutions, mostly based on TeX. For starters check
out SENDDOC programs etex.Z and hion.Z from HIX (see above) and also the
babel system for LaTeX with Hungarian specific option, available from FTP
sites kth.se or goya.dit.upm.es.

-Q: What's the single most important tool in locating useful files in the
wilderness of Internet archives (I realize it's not a Hungarian question)?
-A: It's undoubtedly ARCHIE! Telnet to one of the following servers, login
archie and type help to get you started (and amazed).
        archie.ans.net (USA [NY])
        archie.rutgers.edu (USA [NJ])
        archie.sura.net (USA [MD])
        archie.unl.edu (USA [NE])
        archie.mcgill.ca (Canada)
        archie.funet.fi (Finland/Mainland Europe)
        archie.au (Australia)
        archie.doc.ic.ac.uk (Great Britain/Ireland)
Email access is possible thru archie@<INSERT ONE OF ABOVE ADDRESSES HERE>, put
Subject: help

-Q: How should I send suggestions, hatemail etc. concerning this FAQ?
-A: I hereby solicit any additions, corrections, suggestions or questions. My
primary email address is [e-mail]. *Please* note that due to the
high volume of email I regularly have to sift messages without attentive and
informative Subject: get deleted without reading (and putting "READ THIS"
wouldn't do any good ;-) )! Begin the Subject: line with the string ZFIX$KERDES
(followed by a descriptive subject of your choice) to enable automatized mail
handling.

-- Zoli Fekete    [e-mail]
"For my assured failures and derelictions, I ask pardon beforehand
of my betters and my equals in my calling." - Rudyard Kipling
Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu soc.culture.indian:108522 news.answers:4709
Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!enterpoop.mit.edu!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!stanford.edu!ames!sun-barr!male.EBay.Sun.COM!exodus.Eng.Sun.COM!exodus.Eng.Sun.COM!news
From: [e-mail] (Vikas Deolaliker)
Newsgroups: soc.culture.indian,news.answers
Subject: [soc.culture.indian] FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Supersedes: <scifaq_722278802@deolali>
Followup-To: poster
Date: 20 Dec 1992 16:59:27 GMT
Organization: Sun Microsystems Inc., Mountain View, CA
Lines: 1100
Approved: [e-mail] (Jonathan I. Kamens)
Distribution: world
Expires: 2 Feb 1993 17:00:02 GMT
Message-ID: <scifaq_724870802@deolali>
Reply-To: [e-mail] (Vikas Deolaliker)
NNTP-Posting-Host: deolali

Archive-name: india-faq

*****  ANSWERS    TO    FREQUENTLY   ASKED   QUESTIONS  *********

READ THIS BEFORE YOU POST A QUERY.

This message is automatically posted once a month. Hopefully  this
will  reduce the amount of repetitive junk that is posted on sci.
If you have answers to frequently asked questions that you  would
like  included in this posting, Please send me mail. If you don't
want to see this article ever again, Please add this subject line
in your kill file.

-----------------------------------------------------------------
This posting  was   last   Revised:   "@(#)scifaq 1.29 20 Oct 1992"
Revised/New  Categories  are marked with asterik(*) for your con-
vienience.
-----------------------------------------------------------------

=================================================================
NOTE:
This  FAQ  posting  is  now  in USENET digest format.  If you are
using  "rn"  (or  it  derivatives) to read news ^G (Ctrl- G) will
take  you  to the next question.  If you are using any other news
reader search for the next line that begins with "Subject:".
=================================================================

*****************************************************************
This periodic posting is now archived. It is available via
anonymous ftp from
    pit-manager.mit.edu (18.172.1.27)
              OR
sending email to
    [e-mail]  with
Subject: send usenet/soc.culture.indian/FREQUENTLY_ASKED_QUESTIONS
******************************************************************
If you find that you need some detail info on any of these topics
Please post the article, complile the information  and send it to
me. If you find some information outdated/erroneous Please let me
know.



Thank You,


Vikas Deolaliker

[e-mail]

*****************************************************************


Contents:

1)    Information on Passport Renewals
2)    Addresses of Indian Consulates  in  US
3)    Information on Remitting Money to India
4)    Misc Junk..
5)    Indian  Books and Magazines
6)    Indian Newspapers Subcriptions
7)    Indian e-mail Addresses
8)    Shortwave Radio Frequencies
9)    Visitors Visa
10)    Visitors Medical Insurance.
11)    Custom Regulations
12)    Tourist Information
13)    Pal to Secam Conversion
14)    Sending Flowers to India
15)    Printing Indian Language Texts using TeX and/or PostScript
16)    Addresses of U.S Consulates in India
17)    Visa Cutoff Date

************************************************************************
************************************************************************
-------
Subject: 1) Information on Passport Renewal

The Passport can be renewed anytime.

It is very important to contact the Indian Consular Office which has
jurisdiction over your state of residence. The PROCEDURES FOLLOWED BY
DIFFERENT CONSULAR OFFICES DO VARY. Some consular offices accept personal
checks.

They charge $6.00.

You also need to affix proper return postage on a self-addressed envelope
for registered mail.



PROCEDURES FOR RENEWING INDIAN PASSPORTS
  This is a summary of an ad placed by the Indian consulate, San Francisco
in Jan 1991.
 You can get application forms by calling up 415-291-1403 at any time,
leaving your name and address on the answering machine.
  Passports can be renewed any time between one year before and one year
after the date of expiry. If the passport is already 10 years old, a new
booklet is issued for which 3 photos are required along with the old
passport. The fee for renewal or new booklet is $6. New passports are
valid for 10 years.
  If your passport is lost or damaged, you have to make a special appli-
-cation (6 copies and 7 photos)
 They accept personal checks.

THE BOTTOM LINE

CALL THE CONSULATE WHICH OFFERS NRI SERVICES TO YOUR REGION
AND ASK THEM  FOR THE DETAILS.

************************************************************************
************************************************************************
-------
Subject: 2) Addresses of Indian Consulates in US

    STATES                                 ADDRESS
    ======                             ===========================
Alabama, Delaware, Dist. Of Columbia,          Embassy Of India
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,         2536 Massachusetts Ave. NW,
Maryland, Mississipi, Arkansas, Tenness        Washington DC 20008.
Virginia, W. Virginia & the Bahamas            Tel. [phone]
North Carolina, South Carolina.

Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts,              Consulate General Of India,
New Hampshire, New Jersy, Newyork, Ohio,        3 East 64 Street,
Pennsylvania, Puerto Rico, Rhode Island,        New York, NY 10021
Vermont, Virgin Islands.                 Tel. [phone]

Alaska, Arizona,Hawaii, Nebraska, New Mexico,   Consulate General of India,
New Mexico, Nevada, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas,    540 Arguello Blvd.
Utah, Washington, Wyoming, Kansas, Colorado,    SAN FRANSISCO, CA 94118.
Montana, Idaho, California.             Tel. [phone]

Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota,   Consulate General Of India,
North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Missouri.150 North Michigan Ave. #1100
                        CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60601
                        Tel: [phone]


Phone Ext:

Washington, D.C

   Indian Embassy: 202-939-7000 (Main Number)
                          -7061 (I don't know for which dept.)
                          -7066 (Passport Enquiries: after 2:00 pm)
                          -7065 (To verify whether they have sent back the
                                 passport, after you send it to them for
                                 extension. Contact: Mrs. Nagarathnam)
                          -7068 (Birth Certifcate: Contact Mr.Seti)
                          -7060 (Contact Mr.Karry - I don't know for what)
                          -9806 (For Customs/Duty Information)
              -9850 (For Passport Renewal)


Chicago:

1. Consulate General of India-----312-781-6280
2. Consul Commerce----------------312-781-6274
3. Consul General-----------------312-781-6271
4. Passport Section---------------312-781-6268
5. Vice Counsel-Passport, Visa----312-781-6288
6. Visa Section-------------------312-781-6289
7. India Govt. tourist Office-----312-236-6899
                                  312-236-7869


************************************************************************
************************************************************************
-------
Subject: 3) Information on Remitting Money to India

There are three major banks which advertise  regularly  in  India
Abroad.  These banks offer wide variety of services including CDs
and money transfer facilities to India. Since the  banking  poli-
cies change everyday, it is best that you get the latest informa-
tion from the banks themselves. Their toll free numbers are list-
ed as follows.

i)   State Bank of India
    New York                California
     1 [phone]        1 [phone] (L.A.)
     1 [phone] (Park Ave)     1 [phone] (Artesia)
     1 [phone] (Flushing)


    Chicago                 Washington
     1 [phone]        1 [phone]
     1 [phone]


ii)  Citibank India Investments
    Call 1 (800) CITI-NRI for NRE,FCNR accounts
         1 [phone]
    Call 1 [phone] for application for rupee draft.
iii) American Express
    Call 1 [phone]


************************************************************************
************************************************************************
-------
Subject: 4) Misc. Junk

i)      If you need the toll free number of any company in USA PLEASE call
        1 + (800) + 555-1212. They will even thank you for using their company.
ii)     If you need to call directory assistance of any state call
    1 + (area code of the state )  + 555-1212. You should however know
    which city in that state your friend lives in.
iii)     For local assistance call 411. Again you should know the city.
iv)    If you need the STD code of any city in India call the AT&T operator
    dial 0+0 (In most of the places ).



************************************************************************
************************************************************************
-------
Subject: 5) Indian Books and Magazines


There are a lot of good Indian magazines but I only have information on
these . If you all know how to subscribe and how much damage it does to
our pocket books, Please let me know .


ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY OF INDIA
    The General Manager (RMD)
    The Times of India
    Dr. D.N. Road
    Bombay 400001
    India
    Rs. 1560-00 (by air)
    Rs.  620-00 (by sea)




DHARMAYUG

    (1)    10-Dariyaganj, New Delhi - 110 002
    (2)    139, Ashram Road, Ahmedabad-380 009
    (3)    13/1, Goverment Place East, Calcutta -69
    (4)    Gangagruh, 3rd Floor, 6-D Nungambakkam High Road,
        Madras - 600 034
    (5)    40/1 S&B Towers, 88, M.G.Road, Bangalore 560 001
    (6)    407/1 Tirath Bhavan, Carter Gate, Pune-411 002

    UK Bch:    P.O.Box 57, Gloucester GL2 6DS, UK.
    Tel [phone]


INDIA TODAY
    India Today International
    Living Media India Ltd.
    404 Park Avenue South
    New York, NY 10016
    212-481-0040
    212-779-8206 (FAX)
    Subscription - $49 payable to Living Media India Ltd.

EPW
    Economic and Political Weekly
    Hitkari House,
    284 Shahid BhagatSingh Marg,
    Bombay 400 038
    India
    Cost: $80 p.a checks o.k

BUSINESS INDIA

    Wadia Bldg,
    17/19 Dalal Street,
    Fort,  Bombay 400 001
     India
    Tel + 91 (22) 27-4161/27-1558



MAIL ORDER BOOKS

        South Asia Books
    P.O. Box 502
    Columbia, Missouri 65205
    [phone]

    The Asia Society/"Bookmarks"
    725 Park Ave.
    New York, NY 10021

************************************************************************
************************************************************************
-------
Subject: 6) Indian Newspapers

If you want to stay in touch with events back home, the simplest
alternative is to subscribe to one of the Indian papers published in the
US. The two best known are INDIA ABROAD and INDIA WEST.

INDIA ABROAD
43 West 24th Street,7th floor
New York
NY 10010
212-929-1762
(There are three US editions, Eastern, Midwest and Western, besides
Canadian and British editions. Specify which edition you want.)
Subscription:6 months $15, 12 months $26

INDIA WEST
5901 Christie Avenue, Suite 301
Emeryville,CA 94608
415-652-3552
Subscription: 6 months $15, 12 months $25, 24 months $45.
They accept Visa/MC

The following dealer advertises that they supply all Indian newspapers and
magazines, as well as books. Ask them for their price list.

INDO-US BOOKS AND JOURNALS INC.
35-52 73rd Street
Jackson Heights
NY 11372
For Subscription info Call Mr Singh (7:00pm - 9:00pm EST)
[phone]


"The Hindu" International Edition can be obtained from

The Hindu,
Kasturi Bldg,
859/860 Anna Salai,
Madras 600002
India

    For USA and Canada
M/s Peekay International Inc.,
4-40, 44th Drive, Long Island City,
New York, NY, 11101, U.S.A.
Tel : [phone]
Telex : 4933794 SHREE
Fax : [phone].

    For U.K. and Europe
Parry Murry & Co. Ltd.
Prudential House, 9th Floor,
Wellesley Road, Croydon,
LONDON CRO 9XY, United Kingdom.
Tel: [phone]
Telex: 266874-UBIQUE G.

Annual Subscription rates (by Airmail from Madras) effective 9th June, 1990.

    U.S. $42-00 or Br. 26.00 pounds.


************************************************************************
************************************************************************
-------
Subject: 7) INDIAN E-MAIL ADDRESSES


    ***** A NOTE ABOUT "FINGER"ing INDIAN SITES*******

NCST has not received information for shiva.ernet.in and thus
finger @shiva.ernet.in FAILS.

First of all, it is *NOT* like the finger of UNIX systems.  It is just a
database maintained at NCST - a database that has enough info.

To get info and help about email addresses in India, type

% whois -h sangam.ernet.in  help

For a list of all the nodes in India, type

% whois -h sangam.ernet.in ""        # The double quotes are essential

This w'd give info regarding the nodes presently represented in the
data base maintained by the NCST people at Bombay.

For a list of the nodes present in a given city, type

% whois -h sangam.ernet.in  city_name

where city_name can be part/whole of the city u wish to send mail to.
for eg. for a list of all node names in bangalore, try
% whois -h sangam.ernet.in bang

Once the exact node name is known, to obtain the login name of the
person you wish to contact,

% whois -h sangam.ernet.in  name_of_the_person@node_name

where name_of_the_person can be part/whole of the person's last/first
or middle name [ Nick names not allowed :-) ]

All searches are case-insensitive.

The NCST people are maintaining this database as a service to the public.
It is not polite to  flood the postmaster's mailbox with
requests regarding the database and with requests for forwarding the mail.
If the database FAILS to answer your query ONLY THEN send mail to

postmaster@the_node_u_want_to_send_mail.ernet.in

The internet address of shakti.ernet.in is 144.16.1.1

       ********************************************************

                             SITES IN INDIA


  +============== ADDRESSING INDIAN SITES FROM OUTSIDE INDIA ==============+
  |                                                                        |
  |  If you are at a site that can     |   [e-mail]              |
  |  handle domains                    |                                   |
  |------------------------------------------------------------------------|
  |  If you are at a site that can't   |   ...!uunet!UUCP-PATH!USER        |
  |  handle domains                    |                                   |
  |------------------------------------------------------------------------|
  |  Where: UUCP-PATH  - is the uucp path for the site. See list below.    |
  |         USER       - recipient's mail name on the destination host.    |
  |         SITE       - recipient's site name on the (ERNET) network.     |
  |                                                                        |
  |  Note:  Users using the C-shell under Unix systems may have to quote   |
  |         the "!" characters in the mail address.  This can be done by   |
  |         using "\!" in place of "!".                                    |
  +========================================================================+

     Each site is required to have a postmaster who can answer general
     inquiries about users and hosts at that site.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
SITE        ORGANISATION/INSTITUTION                 UUCP-PATH
====        ========================                 =========