rfc543.txt

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RFC 543         Network Journal Submission and Delivery     13 July 1973


   delivered to each of the recipients.

TENEX SCENARIOS

   If you're a TENEX user, you can do Network Journal Submission with
   any of the following subsystems (system responses are in square
   brackets):

      (1)   SNDMSG  (The header and trailer supplied by SNDMSG aren't
                     stripped off, and one can only title the document
                     by using the h or j conversion algorithms and
                     beginning the message with a carriage return (and
                     line feed).)

            [@] SNDMSG <CR>
            [Type ? for help]
            [Users:] JEW/DHC@NIC <CR>
            [Subject:] Title of message <CR>
            [Message: (? for help):] Text of message ... <^Z>
              (Note: ^B allows the insertion of a sequential
              file at any point in the text of the message.)
            [jew/dhc at NIC -- ok]

      (2) FTP

         For short messages:

            [@] FTP <CR>
            [HOST FTP User process x.xx.x]
            [*] CONN <SP> NIC <CR>
            [   Connection opened]
            [   Assuming 36-bit connections.]
            [*< SRI-ARC FTP Server x.xx.x - at DAY DATE TIME]
            [*] QUO <ALT> MAIL JEW/MDK RWW <CR>
            (pause)
            [*< Type mail, ended by a line with only a "."]
            [*] QUO <ALT> Re: Title of Message <CR>
            [*] QUO <ALT> line one of the message <CR>
            [*] QUO <ALT> line two of the message <CR>
            [*] ...etc...
            [*] QUO <ALT>.<CR>
            (pause)
            [*< Mail completed successfully]
            [*] DISC <CR>
            [*] QUIT <CR>






Meyer                                                           [Page 5]

RFC 543         Network Journal Submission and Delivery     13 July 1973


         For longer ones:

            [@] FTP <CR>
            [HOST FTP User process x.xx.x]
            [*] CONN <SP> NIC <CR>
            [   Connection opened]
            [   Assuming 36-bit connections.]
            [*< SRI-ARC FTP Server x.xx.x - at DAY DATE TIME]
            [*] MAIL <ALT> sequentialfilename <CR> [Confirm] <CR>
            [   to remote-user] JEW/MDK RWW <CR>
            (pause)
            [<Begin mail file transfer.]
            [   xx. bytes transfered, run time = xxx. MS,]
            [   Elapsed time = xxxxx. MS, Rate = xxxx Baud]
            [*< Mail completed successfully]
            [*] DISC <CR>
            [*] QUIT <CR>

      TELNET (for short messages only)

            [@] TELNET <CR>
            [User Telnet x.x DATE Type HELP<cr> for help.]
            [*] NIC <SP> FTP Server [is complete.#]
            [300 SRI-ARC FTP Server x.xx.x.x - at DAY DATE TIME]
            MAIL JEW/MDK RWW <CR>
            (pause)
            [350 Type mail, ended by a line with only a "."]
            re: Title of Message
            line one of message <CR>
            line two of message <CR>
             ...etc...
             .<CR>
            (pause)
            [256 Mail completed successfully]
            <^Z>
            [*] DISC <CR>
            [*] QUIT <CR>

NETWORK JOURNAL DELIVERY

   Three modes of Journal delivery are currently available to NLS users;
   each user can select any one or a combination of ways of receiving
   journal mail:

      (1)   ONLINE -- an entry containing the text of the mail or, for
            longer items, a citation to it, made in the user's initial
            file, which resides in his directory at SRI-ARC.




Meyer                                                           [Page 6]

RFC 543         Network Journal Submission and Delivery     13 July 1973


      (2)   HARDCOPY -- the text of the mail is sent to the user (i.e.,
            to an address of his choosing) via the U.S. Postal Service.

      (3)   NETWORK -- Journal mail will be delivered to a user via the
            Net, to a host and mailbox of his choosing.  If you wish
            this option, let the NIC know and give them the name of your
            host and mailbox.

               Short messages ('Submit Message') will be delivered in
               their entirety to the remote user, preceded by the usual
               sort of header giving author, date and time, citation
               number, and title:

                  JEW 4-APR-73 11:21  15490
                  SMFS Runs on TENEX 1.31 at the NIC
                  Message: Dave-- The NIC came up on TENEX 1.31 on
                  1-APR...

               A citation to larger Journal articles ('Submit File')
               will sent:

                  JEW 4-APR-73 17:51  15491
                  Farming Batch Work out to UCSB -- A Scenario
                  Location: SRI-ARC <MJOURNAL> 15491.NLSXNLS

                  In place of the usual link (which appears in ONLINE
                  delivery) is a host name (SRI-ARC) and a pathname to
                  the file at the host.  Using it, the remote user or a
                  process running on his behalf can fetch a copy of the
                  file from SRI-ARC FTP.  The parameter ';XNLS' signals
                  SRI-ARC's FTP server process to convert the NLS file
                  to sequential form (using a default conversion
                  algorithm) before transmission to the user through the
                  Net.

   By Network Journal delivery, mail will be delivered via FTP mail
   command to a host (i.e., to it's FTP server process) and mailbox
   address of the user's choosing.

         These two parameters will be maintained in the NIC Ident file
         for each user who selects NETWORK delivery, and can, like his
         delivery mode, be viewed or changed from the Ident System in
         NLS.  Initial values for host and mailbox address have been
         solicited from the Network community (see RFC 510 -- 16400,).







Meyer                                                           [Page 7]

RFC 543         Network Journal Submission and Delivery     13 July 1973


   The implementation of Network Journal submission and delivery
   described here is a first-cut.  A more flexible and slightly cleaner
   user interface will be fashioned when the File Transfer Protocol
   (FTP), upon which both implementations will rely, is revised to deal
   more comprehensibly with the issue of mail delivery, forwarding, and
   recording (see RFC 524 -- 15146,1).


          [This RFC was put into machine readable form for entry]
             [into the online RFC archives by Via Genie 12/99]









































Meyer                                                           [Page 8]