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1995-01-01
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Date: Sat, 28 May 1994 11:03:36 MDT
From: Rob Slade <roberts@decus.ca>
Subject: Book Review: "The Internet Message" by Rose
BKINTMSG.RVW 940309
Prentice Hall
113 Sylvan Avenue
Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632
(515) 284-6751 FAX (515) 284-2607
phyllis@prenhall.com
70621.2737@CompuServe.COM Alan Apt
Beth Mullen-Hespe beth_hespe@prenhall.com
"The Internet Message", Rose, 1993, 0-13-092941-7
mrose@dbc.mtview.ca.us
Could there be some connection between a cover design strongly
reminiscent of Douglas Adam's, "Long Dark Tea-Time of the Soul" and a
banner stating that this is the fourth book in Marshall Rose's
trilogy?
For those wanting to know how to use Internet mail, this is not your
book. This is a technical work examining the design aspects of
electronic mail systems. The Internet RFC822 and OSI's (Open System
Interconnection) MHS (Message Handling System), aka X.400, are the two
major examples used in the review. Those who know Rose's views of OSI
will know which comes off better.
In spite of the strong (and readily admitted) bias, this is a thorough
analysis of a frequently bypassed field. For those who need to build
or design messaging systems, this is required reading.
copyright Robert M. Slade, 1994 BKINTMSG.RVW 940309. Distribution
permitted in TELECOM Digest and associated newsgroups/mailing lists.
Vancouver ROBERTS@decus.ca
Institute for Robert_Slade@sfu.ca
Research into rslade@cue.bc.ca
User p1@CyberStore.ca
Security Canada V7K 2G6