Internet Surfer 2.0/Internet Surfer 2.0 (Wayzata Technology) (1996).iso/pc/text/mac/faqs.202

Text File | 1996-02-12 | 29KB | 686 lines

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQS);faqs.202



    (2) telnet to sciences.sdsu.edu and log in as whois
        telnet sciences.sdsu.edu
        SunOS UNIX (sciences)
        login: whois

             ***** College of Sciences Online Phone Directory *****
        You may:
          *  Enter a name the way you think it is spelled.
          *  Enter '=' followed by the first part of a correctly
             spelled name.
          *  Enter '+' followed by an E-mail address.
          *  Enter '#' followed by a telephone number.
          *  Enter '*' followed by any part of a name.
          *  Enter '$' followed by a first name (sound alike)
          *  Enter '!' followed by a first name.
          *  Enter '?' or 'help' to display this message.
          *  Enter ^D or a blank line to terminate.

Santa Clara University:

    Students and faculty with accounts there, at least in some cases, may
    be reached as [e-mail], where FLLLLLLLL is the first
    initial and LLLLLLL is the last name (or perhaps the first n
    characters of the last name).

    The IP address for SCUACC.SCU.EDU is 129.210.8.1.

    You might want to contact the postmaster there for further
    information.  The telephone number for the Acedemic Computer Center is
    408/554-4082

Scripps College, Claremont, CA:
        Mail to: [e-mail]    (Novell network)
    Finger at: charon.claremont.edu        (Charon mail server)
    Charon knows nothing about users unless they're logged in (and
    crashes regularly).

Seattle University:
    Everybody (students and faculty) are on the same machine,
    @seattleu.edu

Simon Fraser University
    Computer Science: @cs.sfu.ca
    Campus Wide: @sfu.ca

Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, NY, 12866   [phone]
  Internet domain name:      skidmore.edu
  Bitnet node name:          skidmore

  All e-mail is collected by  scott.skidmore.edu (141.222.1.4)

  Usernames normally take the form  first initial and first seven
  characters of the last name.  You can also employ "fname.lname",
  giving the complete first and last names separated by a dot.

  Contact [e-mail] for any delivery problems or other
  questions about the College.

Smith: smith.smith.edu

Sonoma State University: [e-mail]

Southwest Texas State University:

    cs and math faculty or grad students: @swtexas.bitnet
        (most user IDs are cs_lastname or ma_lastname)

Stanford:
    Undergrads: Most students have accounts on leland.stanford.edu
    Some students have accounts on popserver, which is dedicated
    to email. Their usernames can be fingered at angelo.stanford.edu.
    Your best bet is to finger using the person's last name, as
    students may choose any username. (Leland is not fingerable.)

    [The following service has not yet been implemented at
         Stanford, as of 10-23-91. --mark
        You can also try fingering [e-mail]. This uses
        the whois server on argus.stanford.edu. (Also try flllll or
        llllll, depending on how common the name is.) This info isn't
        updated as often as it should be; students (including
        undergrads) can update their own email addresses, but few know
        how to or care. ]

    To use finger service at Stanford, you must already know a person's
    e-mail address.  To find out someone's e-mail address, use whois
    service.  Issue the command
         > whois -h stanford.edu <last_name, full_name, unique_id,
                                  telephone_number, or e-mail_address if
                                  you know that but want other info.>


St. Olaf College (Northfield, MN):

     UNIX accounts are created for all students upon their admission to the
     College.  Not all faculty and staff have accounts yet, but we're
     working on that.

    General address form:    [e-mail]
    Last name conflicts are usually resolved by adding first
    and/or middle initials to the end of the last name.

    Try fingering [e-mail] (note the capital letter).

    Try using the St. Olaf Gopher information server at gopher.stolaf.edu.
    Phonebook information can be found under "St. Olaf Information".

    Try sending email to [e-mail] describing the
    person you're trying to contact.

    CSO phone book server at cso.stolaf.edu.

SUNY/Alfred (Alfred, NY)
    (SUNY College of Technology at Alfred)
    Students and faculty: [e-mail]
       (lastname, firstname, middlename, though middle name sometimes
        isn't used.

SUNY/Binghamton: (Binghamton, NY)

    In order to contact someone at SUNY-Binghamton you'll have to
    give them a call; there is no way of figuring out a student's
    address given their name, as the mapping is random (sequential
    in the order people apply for accounts).

    Undergrads: [e-mail] where X is a
        letter depending on what year they got their account:
        91/92: A 92/93: B(?); NNNNN are random digits, almost
        always starting with 0; HOSTNAME is either bingvaxa
        (VMS), bingvaxu (Unix), bingsuns (SunOS), bingvmb
        (IBM), or bingtjw (IBM).  Older userids are of the
        form vyNNNN@bingvaxa, vuNNNN@bingvaxu, and
        bgNNNN@bingvmb.

    Interested undergrads tend to have accounts on bingvaxa,
    though those in Math/CS classes will have accounts on
    bingsuns.

    An e-mail directory for some faculty and staff is available;
    telnet to bingvmb.cc.binghamton.edu
    DIAL VTAM
    ELIXIR
    Choose from menu.

SUNY/Buffalo:
    Grads, Undergrads: [e-mail] [finger not possible]
        Userids of the form VNNNXXXX where NNN are the first
        3 digits of one's social security number, and XXXX are
        4 alphanumerics representing the rest of the social
        security number.
    General Computing Center (students): [e-mail]

    ubvms is a VAX, and most students had accounts there.
    Recently, however, more people are getting accounts on acsu,
    the Unix system.

    Engineering Students: [e-mail]
    EE Students: [e-mail]
    CS Dept: [e-mail] ([e-mail])

    The usernames for the acsu, cs (and possibly eng) seems to be formed
    by something appoximating the following rules:
      1) If lastname is <=8 character,
          1.1) if it does not already exist as a username,
              then username=lastname. (eg. smith)
          1.2) else
              username is first initial + lastname (eg. jsmith)
      2) If lastname is too long, and a middle initial exists,
          then username is initials (eg. jcs)
      3) If lastname is too long but no middle initial exists,
          then username is the first 5 chars of the last name, a -, and
          then the initial. (eg. James Smithenson would be smith-j).

    The cs and acsu domains share mail alias files, so mail to a username
    at either cs.buffalo.edu or acsu.buffalo.edu will arrive at the user
    in the same mailbox.

    There are also geog (Geography), arch (Architecture) and med
    (Medicine) domains.


SUNY/Stony Brook:
    Undergraduates: [e-mail] (sbccvm.bitnet)
                [e-mail] (sbccmail.bitnet)
            (servers ccsinc.bitnet and ccnova.bitnet)
            [e-mail] (servers are libserv1,
            csserv1, csserv2, eeserv1; can't finger).
    CS Folks: cs.sunysb.edu (cs is an alias to the host sbcs)
    You can also use the campus "white pages", whois -h sunysb.edu ...
    or try fingering at [e-mail]

Syracuse Univ.:
         CompSci Grads/Faculty: top.cis.syr.edu
             Many CompSci graduates and faculty have accounts on this
             machine; the usual username pattern is "[e-mail]"
    Some faculty and staff:
       SUADMIN.bitnet (suadmin.syr.edu)
         Other students and faculty:
              mailbox.syr.edu
            sunrise.syr.edu (VAX 8820/VMS)
            suvm.acs.syr.edu    (IBM 3090/CMS)
    suvm.acs.syr.edu and sunrise.syr.edu are run by the SU Computing
      Services. Undergrads usually have accounts on sunrise (which is a
      VAX VMS cluster). Both hosts are on bitnet as suvm and sunrise.
          The pattern for all these hosts is: first-initial + middle-initial +
      as much of the last name as possible.

         White-Pages: "finger [e-mail]" will search the online catalog
      white pages for a registered user that has his/her information public.
      Mutliple matches produces multiple output.  "finger @syr.edu" for more
      details.  The same information is available via a BITNET directory
      server ([e-mail]), through PSI's X.500 project, and through
      whois -h syr.edu
         Phone Book: The Syracuse Phone book has the same e-mail addresses as
      are available in the White pages, but as it's only printed once a
      year they are usually out of date.  Dialing [phone] is campus
      information;  if the userid exists in the phonebook, the people
      there will be happy to give it out.
         [e-mail]  -- If the username exists, and that person
      doesn't mind having it handed out, this userid will check into it
      beforehand and reply via mail.

Swarthmore:
        All Students/Faculty/Staff: [e-mail], where
        F is the user's first initial, and LLLLLL is the first six
        letters of their last name.  A '1' (one) is appended in most
        cases, though for duplicates the number is incremented.
                To find people, send mail to postmaster. You can also
        finger people by their last name.

        CS: Usually, [e-mail]

    [The following is the old info, which still holds for some people:
     All Students: [e-mail], where xxx is the
        student's initials, YY the year of graduation.
        In case of duplicates, extra "x" are added between
        the initials and year. If there are triplicates, they
        keep on adding x's. You can also use
        campus.swarthmore.edu (swarthmr.bitnet). If they have
        no middle name, use "_" instead of the middle initial.
        To find people, send mail to postmaster.
     Faculty and staff have usernames as their last names on
     campus.swarthmore.edu.]

Texas A&M University:

    All students can have an account on a VAX cluster, a heterogeneous
    set of UNIX boxes, or a VM/CMS machine. Probably less than
    30% of the student body (40K students) takes advantage of this. The
    format of the usernames is FML#### where fml are the initials and ####
    is the last four digits of the SSN.  If a student has no middle
    initial then '0' (Zero) is used.  These domain is "tamu.edu" and the
    machine could be any of several choices like venus, rigel, summa,
    sigma, etc.
        General Unix:         tamuts.tamu.edu, tamaix.tamu.edu,
                    tamsun.tamu.edu
        General VAX/VMS:     zeus.tamu.edu, venus.tamu.edu,
                    summa.tamu.edu, sigma.tamu.edu,
                    rigel.tamu.edu
                General VM/CMS:         tamvm1.tamu.edu

    Finding addresses:
        Try fingering [e-mail] or [e-mail].
        (tamu.edu uses ph, the CSO Nameserver)

    The computer science department's domain is "cs.tamu.edu".  The
    statistics dept is "stat.tamu.edu".  The username format on these
    machines is usually fffffffl or flllllll.  Some old accounts may have
    first names or last names only.
    The math department's domain is math.tamu.edu.

    There are about a million other departmental machines with varying
    names but I believe they are all in the form "xxx.tamu.edu".

Trinity College (Hartford CT):
    Students: VAX1.TRINCOLL.EDU (trincc.vax.bitnet)
    Ths is a VMS machine, but it supports finger.

Tufts University:
    tufts.edu, tufts.bitnet

Univ. of Aalborg: @iesd.auc.dk

Univ. of Akron:

    Academic Machines: Faculty, Grad, Undergrad
        vax1.cc.uakron.edu (vax, so finger works)
        vm1.cc.uakron.edu (vms, so finger doesn't work)
        vm1 is also known as akronvm.bitnet
    Most students and faculty have accounts on either of these machines.
    Usernames are usually r1 for faculty, r2 for graduate
    students, and r3 for undergrads, followed by first, middle,
    and last initials. (If the student doesn't have a middle
    initial it is omitted.) Naming conflicts are resolved by
    adding a digit to the end of the userid (e.g., 1, 2, ... 9).

    for example: mine is [e-mail]...

    Engineering Machines: Grad, undergrad
        file01.ecgf.uakron.edu (unix, but no fingering)
        file02.ecgf.uakron.edu (unix, but no fingering)
    Userid's normally begin with the first two letters of the
    person's major (el = electrical, me = mechanical) followed by
    4 digits to make 6 digit userid. Undergrads are given id's of
    form bsxxxx.

    Math Department machines: Faculty, Grad, Undergrad
        vonneuman.cs.uakron.edu (unix and fingering works)
    Only math students or students enrolled in courses offered by
    math dept have accounts. finger works with first,lastnames or
    userid's.

    userid's for grads and faculty are by their last names.
    undergrads and class accounts begin with sun followed by three
    digits making 6 letter userid.

    Mechanical Engineering Machines: Grad,faculty
    Any grad engineering student can have an account.
    Finger doesn't work for these machines.
        starshine.mech.uakron.edu
        sunshine.mech.uakron.edu
        moonshine.mech.uakron.edu
    Userid's are first names.

Univ. of Alabama at Huntsville:

    Domain:  uah.edu
             asn.net (asnuah.asn.net)

    School of Engineering: [e-mail]
    CS dept : [e-mail]
    Math dept: [e-mail]
    Grad std/Research : [e-mail]

Univ. of Alabama at Tuscaloosa:

    Domain: ua.edu
    College of Engineering: [e-mail]
        Seebeck Computing Center: [e-mail], where n is 1 for
        an undergraduate, 3 for a graduate student, and black for
        faculty/staff
    Others: cs.ua.edu, asncray.asc.edu etc.
    Help: [e-mail]

Univ. of Alaska
    Bitnet: [e-mail]  Internet: [e-mail]
    Usernames are of the form CTFMLN where:
    C=Campus
        A is U of A Anchorage
        D is for Kodiak College
        F is for U of A Fairbanks
        I is for Kenai Peninsula College
        J is for U of A Southeast (in Juneau)
        K is for U of A Southeast (Ketchikan branch)
        P is for Mat-Su College (in Palmer)
        T is for U of A Southeast (Sitka branch)
        V is for Prince William Sound Community College (in Valdez)
    T is for usage type.
        S is for an undergraduate student
        T is for a graduate student
        F is for faculty
        N is for staff.
        X is for consultants
    FML is the initials of first, middle, and last names, respectively.
    N is a number, and is only given (and then it starts from one) if
      there are more than one person at the same school with the same
      status and initials
    O is the computer that the person is on.
      1 is Southeast and affiliated schools (don't know C letters for them)
      2 is Anchorage and its affiliates (Kodiak, Kenai, Mat-Su, and Prince
        William Sound)
      3 is Fairbanks and affiliates
    However, a person with enough access can use other campus' computers.

Univ. of Arizona:

    All students can now have internet accounts, usually of the form
    [e-mail], where LAST is first 7 characters of last
    name and F is first initial.  Undergraduates used to get
    single-semester accounts on the cluster ccit.arizona.edu for a
    specific class, with usernames in the format Lxxxxyyyy, where L= first
    letter of last name, xxxx = last four digits of student ID number
    (usually SSN), and yyyy = last four digits of course sequence number

    Ccit.arizona.edu serves all those who don't have their own computers,
    which is almost everyone.  If you're looking for someone who's an
    undergrad, send polite mail to [e-mail].  You MUST
    know their first and last names, the college they're in, and whether
    they're a grad or undergrad.  They forward that message to the
    customer accounts office, which calls the user, and asks if it's ok to
    give out their username.  So using the phone is better.

    Many faculty and staff are also on ccit.arizona.edu.  If someone tells
    you they are on "cosy" or "icosy," forget it; you can't send mail to
    them (although they can send mail to you).

    Undergrads in Computer Science are on caslon.cs.arizona.edu; ask root.
    Undergrads in Engineering are on a cluster of Suns; ask
    [e-mail].

    Grad students and Faculty are usually given accounts on their
    department/college systems.  Try math.arizona.edu;
    physics.arizona.edu; mis.arizona.edu; cs.arizona.edu, etc.

    In the School of Business, you can try FirstinitialLastname (i.e.,
    RReagan) @mis.arizona.edu with very good success.

    Arizona.EDU is the campus mail gateway, but only those who ask get
    aliases on Arizona.EDU.  You could try [e-mail] if you
    suspect the person you want uses EMAIL a lot.  However,
    [e-mail] is an unusually helpful person, and extremely
    polite mail sent to him may result in an answer.

Univ. of Atlanta: @auc.UUCP

Univ. of British Columbia (Vancouver, BC, Canada)
    Domain ubc.ca.  Public accounts might be on unixg.ubc.ca.
    Computer Science is cs.ubc.ca

University of Calgary
        General (Students/Faculty): @acs.ucalgary.ca
    CS students/faculty: @cpsc.ucalgary.ca
    for all faculty,  staff,  grads,  undergrads
    - often last name, or first name, or initials. or last name
    followed by initials.

Univ. of California/Berkeley: Many different accounts on many machines.
    Undergraduates in General: ocf.berkeley.edu
    Faculty, staff, and graduate students can also get accounts on
    ocf.berkeley.edu.

    Undergrad CS/EE, 1st Year Grad: cory.berkeley.edu (This is for
    undergrad juniors and seniors and first year graduate
    students. Most other graduate students have their own
    workstations. For freshmen and sophomores, one must look for a
    class account or ocf public cluster. Undergrads now have to
    pay for accounts on cory, so fewer people will be using it.)
    First Year Graduate CS students: try cory.berkeley.edu or
    xcssun.berkeley.edu. antipodes.berkeley.edu

    CS Faculty, Grads, Staff: cs.berkeley.edu (aliases mail address)
    CS Grad Students: snake.cs.berkeley.edu
        Good systems to try are (all .cs.berkeley.edu
        or .berkeley.edu) sprite, harmony, sequoia, larch,
        robotics, postgres, and ginger.
        tenet.icsi.berkeley.edu also has some CS grad students on
        it.  Many machines in the department are now
        foo.cs.berkeley.edu, but not all are.
    EE Faculty: esvax, ic, cad, or a workstation

    Janus will be going away soon, as will ucbarpa.  Many csgrads will
    have mail aliases on cs.berkeley.edu, which will eventually support
    finger.  Systems to try for grad students are (all .berkeley.edu):
    sprite, harmony, sequoia, yew, larch, robotics, postgres, and ginger.
    Soon, these will be moved into the cs.berkeley.edu subdomain instead
    of berkeley.edu subdomain (ie, you'd finger @sprite.cs.berkeley.edu).
    This will happen soon, but hasn't happened yet.

    Names for the above accounts are usually, but not always,
    combinations of the user's real first, middle and last names
    and/or initials. However, finger will search the "real name"
    field as well as the account name.

    There are many class accounts (which all students get). These
    are found on web.berkeley.edu,bard.berkeley.edu, and
    xcssun.berkeley.edu.
    zooey, buddy, franny, and seymour too, except they're being
    retired. Danube, amazon, congo, po, and volga and a cluster of stars
    (named after stars) are supposed to be the replacements.
    web and buddy hold classes that freshmen and sophomores often take.
    seymour and franny are often used for classes for business majors.

    Class account usernames are typically cnnn-mxx or ennn-mxx, where
    'c' or 'e' denotes CS or EE, nnn is the course number, m is the
    section number (not always used), and xx are two letters.

    Statistics class accounts are of the form s#xxxx, where # is
    the class number and xxxx is some string of alphabetic characters.
    These accounts live on gandalf.berkeley.edu. Statistics
    cluster computers are named after Tolkien characters.

    qal.berkeley.edu is used for courses in "practical computer use"
    (taught by the anthropology department).  Account names are
    193xxx, where xxx is the last name of the user.

    Math (Graduate and Faculty): math.berkeley.edu
    Stat Department: stat.berkeley.edu
    Physics Grads and Undergrads: physics.berkeley.edu
    Mech. E Profs & Grads: euler.berkeley.edu, tycho.berkeley.edu
    Public Cluster (some undergrads): ocf.berkeley.edu
    School of Education:  soe.berkeley.edu
    Other machines to try: ucbvax.berkeley.edu

    garnet.berkeley.edu and violet.berkeley.edu are the most
    likely place for a pay-for-use account. Some departments
    maintain accounts on these machines for faculty, though,
    so these machines are the place to try for faculty affiliated
    with departments that have no real computing facilities.
    Almost anyone on campus can pay for an account on these machines.

    Some of the class accounts are also on congo. Generally
    addresses for the first semester classes are:
    CS 60A - c60a-__@danube
    CS 3 - c3-1a__@amazon or c3-1b__@congo

    [e-mail] should be considered as a last
    choice when looking from someone electronically.

Univ. of California/Davis:
    @ucdavis.edu -- works if you know their account name
       userids are of the form fmlllll.
    @clover.ucdavis.edu -- works for anyone in the CS department
        whois -h ucdavis.edu <name>
    CS: [e-mail]
    Engineering/CS: [e-mail]
            or [e-mail]

Univ. of California/Irvine:
    CS Undergrads: bonnie.ics.uci.edu
        Mail sometimes restricted; policy has changed several times.
        Userid usually FLLLLLLL (8 char max); sometimes FFFFFFFL.
    CS Grads/Staff/Faculty: ics.uci.edu
        Faculty userids are usually their last names, sometimes
        initials, a few firstname only.  Grads usually FLLLLLLL,
        some lastname only.  Staff sometimes firstname, sometimes lastname.
    Other departments: mostly grads; userids usually lastname.
       Biology dept: sanger.bio.uci.edu
       EE: balboa.eng.uci.edu
       Physics dept: skid.ps.uci.edu
       Social sciences: ss.uci.edu
    Try fingering [e-mail] (for XX=ics,sanger.bio, etc.)

    There are two types of accunts on orion.oac.uci.edu:
    (1) Staff in the Office of Academic Computing
    (2) Students
    Staff userids on orion are usually FLLLLLLL, 8 char max.  The student
    accounts on orion are different, though.  Any student can get an orion
    account, but not a lot do.  The userids for these accounts are seven
    characters as follows: first "ea", then two characters representing
        major and grad vs. undergrad status, respectively,
    (e.g., i = information & computer science, u = undergrad),
    then three random digits.  Non-staff orion users tend to use
    their accounts infrequently because of usage limits.

Univ. of California/Los Angeles (UCLA):
    CS: @cs.ucla.edu @oahu.cs.ucla.edu
      MATH: @math.ucla.edu, @sonia.math.ucla.edu, @oak.math.ucla.edu
        (graduate students, staff, faculty)
    EE grads & faculty: ee.ucla.edu (network of RTs and SUNs
       running unix. Each machine has the name of a famous
       engineer:  watt.ee.ucla.edu, joule.ee.ucla.edu, etc)
       Usernames vary; try fname, lastname,...
    AGSM: @agsm.ucla.edu  @uclagsm
          (Anderson Graduate School of Management)
          All of students , staffs and faculty have their user ID.
          User ID: FLLLLLLL (max 8 characters)
    Class Accounts: pic.ucla.edu (PIC = program in computing)
       These get cleared every quarter. Account names are usually
       the course number followed by three letters chosen by the student.
       If you finger @laguna.pic.ucla.edu, you get more detailed
       info, such as when the user last logged on, etc.
    Engineering: seas.ucla.edu  This is a server for a network for
       the school of engineering and applied sciences. Any engineering
       graduate student can get an account on it, and many undergrads
       have accounts on it for classes. This machine has access to
       USENET.
    Anybody: oac.ucla.edu  An IBM 3090.  Anyone in UCLA can get an
       open access account on this to send mail, etc.  Account
       names on this machine are terribly cryptic (such as IZZYR33).

Univ. of California/Santa Cruz:
    Undergrads: ucscb.ucsc.edu
    Other hosts include ucsc{c-e,o}.ucsc.edu, ucscvm.ucsc.edu, etc.  All
    these hosts (except for ucscb) are on bitnet as the first part of
    their domain name.
    A new host, cats.ucsc.edu, has been added as the mail address for
    UCSC's version of Athena. Users can be fingered by username, first
    name, or last name. Undergrads, grads, faculty, and some staff may
    have accounts on cats.  Users choose their own IDs, so you must use
    finger to get an account name.
    As of late fall 1992, the name space of cats and ucscb have been
    merged, so that almost all students have the same userid on both
    systems.  However, there are (and will likely always be) separate
    accounts on the 2 systmes that use the same name - so there will
    remain differences between mailing to SomeAddress@cats and
    SomeAddress@ucscb.

Univ. of California/San Diego (UCSD):
    The primary mail gateway is ucsd.edu. This machine also has a
    smart finger program, which will look up names that sound similar
    to the one you fingered. Just "finger [e-mail]".

    Most usernames are the initial of the first name followed by the
    last name, truncated to 8 characters, ie. "[e-mail]", but
    this is not always the case (because most people don't like their
    names truncated).

    Machine sdcc13 houses the student personal accounts at present, but
    mail to ucsd.edu will reach (almost) everyone on sdcc13.ucsd.edu.

    If the person is a graduate student, faculty member, or staff
    member try: weber (social sciences), cogsci (guess), bend
    (linguistics), crl (some developmental psychology people).

    Many, many other machines house course, faculty, staff, and research
    accounts.  Your best bet is to look the name up at ucsd.edu.

Univ. of Central Florida (Orlando)
    CS dept: only grad students are given accounts. finger
      [e-mail]
    Engineering: finger [e-mail]
    General: ucf1vm.cc.ucf.edu.  (A bitnet node, so you cannot finger)

Univ. of Chicago:
    Undergraduates: midway.uchicago.edu (formerly tank.uchicago.edu)
      (midway.uchicago.edu serves as a mail server for machines
      named quads.uchicago.edu and ellis.uchicago.edu. When midway
      refuses connections, finger at quad or ellis.)
    Grads and faculty may also be on quads and ellis.
    CS Grads: gargoyle.uchicago.edu
    Math: zaphod.uchicago.edu
    Education: paideia.uchicago.edu
    Chemistry: pico.uchicago.edu
    Astronomy: oddjob.uchicago.edu (finger lastname)
    Social sciences (Economics, History, Sociology, Political Science):
      cicero.spc.uchicago.edu [also accepts 'finger']
    Also Try: uchep.uchicago.edu

    Many researchers have accounts on rainbow.uchicago.edu, in
      addition to having accounts on their own workstations.
    The University of Chicago now (fall91) runs the ph mail
      system, so sending mail to [e-mail] will
      work if they've entered a real mailbox into their ph entry.
      In case of name conflict, add additional initials beyond the
      first. Questions should be directed to [e-mail].
      Unfortunately few people bother to input their e-mail addresses.

Univ. of Chile (Universidad de Chile) (in Santiago, Chile, South America):
    Mathematics and Physical Sciences (including engineering)
    cecux1.cec.uchile.cl, uchcecvm.bitnet
    All students that have a class involving computers get an account on
    cecux1.cec.uchile.cl
    Computer Science (Departamento Ciencia de la Computacion)
    dcc.uchile.cl, anakana.dcc.uchile.cl, uchdcc.dcc.uchile.cl
    Professors, Researchers, and grad students of Computer Science
    tortel.dcc.uchile.cl

Univ. of Colorado/Boulder:
    tramp.colorado.edu, colorado.edu.
    Telnet to directory.colorado.edu, using username "directory".
    This lets you access the online phonebook/email address book.

Univ. of Connecticut:
    uconn.edu
    [e-mail]
    CS Undergrads: ug1.eng1.uconn.edu
    CS Grads and Faculty: cse1.cse.uconn.edu
    CS Research and Grads: sparc0.brc.uconn.edu

Entries beginning with Univ. of D may be found in the next posting
(file .../college-email/faq3.text via anonymous FTP).

;;; *EOF*
--
Software Technology Laboratory      [e-mail] (David Alex Lamb)
Computing and Information Science   phone: [phone]
Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada K7L 3N6
Xref: bloom-picayune.mit.edu soc.college:16730 soc.net-people:5468 news.answers:4689
Newsgroups: soc.college,soc.net-people,news.answers
Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!enterpoop.mit.edu!news.media.mit.edu!micro-heart-of-gold.mit.edu!news.bbn.com!usc!cs.utexas.edu!torn!news.ccs.queensu.ca!qucis.queensu.ca!dalamb
From: [e-mail] (David Lamb)
Subject: FAQ: College Email Addresses 3/3 [Monthly posting]
Message-ID: <[e-mail]>
Followup-To: poster
Supersedes: <[e-mail]>
Reply-To: [e-mail]
Organization: Computing & Information Science, Queen's University
References: <[e-mail]>
Date: Thu, 17 Dec 1992 13:10:33 GMT
Approved: [e-mail]
Expires: Sat, 30 Jan 1993 13:10:13 GMT
Lines: 972