rfc1402.txt
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To quit type //EXIT 2.02 Anonymous FTP Sites (document) This document offers a list of all the sites on the Internet that support anonymous FTP. Source: Anonymous ftp to pilot.njin.net cd pub/ftp-list get ftp.list Search: Telnet to archie.ans.net Login as user archie Type help to get a list of commands Type prog topic - where topic is the keyword for the search of a program topic. See section 4.05 for more information about using Archie. 2.03 INDEX - Index of all RFCs - (document) RFC-1118 - The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Internet RFC-1175 - A Bibliography of Internetworking Information RFC-1173 - Responsibilities of Host and Network Managers RFC-1325 - Answers to Commonly Asked "New Internet User" Questions RFC-1207 - Answers to Commonly Asked "Experienced Internet User" Questions RFC-1208 - Networking Glossary of Terms RFC-1359 - Connecting to the Internet RFC-1392 - Internet Users' Glossary RFC-1402 - Gold in the Network (this file) Source: Anonymous FTP to nis.nsf.net cd documents/rfc get INDEX.rfc get rfc1118.txt get rfc1175.txt get rfc1173.txt get rfc1206.txt get rfc1207.txt get rfc1208.txt get rfc1359.txt get rfc1392.txt get rfc1402.txtMartin [Page 8] RFC 1402 Searching for Treasure January 1993 2.04 Interest Groups List-of-Lists (document) This is a document that list existing mailing lists and groups. To get on the list to receive updates, send e-mail to Interest- groups-request@nisc.sri.com. Source: Anonymous ftp to ftp.nisc.sri.com cd netinfo get interest-groups 2.05 Regional network policies (documents) Many regional networks have developed policies on responsible use of their network. You can retrieve copies of these policies on line by anonymous FTP. Source: Anonymous ftp to ftp.nsic.sri.com cd netinfo dir get ???.policy where ??? is the name of the regional network. The dir command will give you a directory of the filenames. 2.06 Campus ethics/policy statements (documents) Many universities have developed more complete policies based on the regional network policies. If you want to look at some to use as guidelines for your own campus, you can get them through anonymous FTP. Source: Anonymous ftp to ariel.unm.edu cd ethics dir get ???.policy where ??? is the name of the university or college. The dir command will give you a directory of the filenames. 2.07 VAX Book (document) Joe St. Sauver of the University of Oregon has developed a complete guide of information on the network available via anonymous FTP. The following is a quote from the README file: "While it is tailored to the University of Oregon's VAX8000 system, the skills it illustrates are general enough to be ofMartin [Page 9] RFC 1402 Searching for Treasure January 1993 interest to users at most other VAX sites, and even users at many non-VAX sites connected to the national networks." A major section on Network Topics is excellent. It is a large document, more than 300 pages. Source: Anonymous ftp to decoy.uoregon.edu cd pub/vaxbook get vms.ps (PostScript format) get vms.mem (lineprinter format) 2.08 Network Tidbits COMPUNET BIBLIO (document) This is a "Network Bibliography" by Elliott Parker from the Journalism Department of Central Michigan University. It contains a bibliography of network related documents that he finds helpful. Source: Listserv Send e-mail to comserve@rpiecs (BITNET) The message should contain the following one-line request: SEND COMPUNET BIBLIO You will receive the file "COMPUNET BIBLIO" via return mail as well as a "Welcome to Comserve" message and a "Getting Started with Comserve message." If you are unfamiliar with how the program Listserv works on BITNET, these documents are a good start. 2.09 Internet Tour Macintosh HyperCard 2.0 Stack (program) This is a Macintosh HyperCard 2.0 stack that does a nice job of describing some of the functions of the Internet. It has a section that you can modify for your own institution's needs. Source: Anonymous ftp to nnsc.nsf.net cd internet-tour get Internet-Tour-README get Internet-Tour.sit.hqx Note this is a stuffed and binhexed file. You must have the program Stuffit to convert it to an executable file on the Macintosh.Martin [Page 10] RFC 1402 Searching for Treasure January 1993 2.10 A Survey of Educational Computer Networks (document) This is a fact-finding project to examine the current status of computer networks in K-12 education, including ways in which networking linkages are impacting educational tasks. This is a good summary for educators. Source: Anonymous ftp to ariel.unm.edu cd library get networks survey 2.11 Internet Resource Directory A group of teachers compiled a Internet Resource Directory that would be of specific interest to teachers. It is available in four parts: Listservers, Telnet sites, FTP sites, and general infusion-ideas. Source: Anonymous ftp to ftp.virginia.edu cd public_access get IRD-listservs.txt get IRD-Telnet-sites.txt get IRD-FTP-sites.txt get IRD-infusion-ideas.txt 2.12 Network Managers' Reading List (document) This document is an annotated list of books and other resources for network managers who are using TCP/IP, UNIX, and Ethernet technologies. Source: Anonymous ftp to ftp.utexas.edu cd pub/netinfo/docs get net-read.txt 2.13 Network Resources List (document) This document lists of many resources available on the network, including weather, online databases, book reviews, a ham radio callbook, and many more. Author Scott Yanoff (yanoff@csd4.csd.uwm.edu) routinely posts lists to newsgroups alt.bbs.internet, news.lists, alt.bbs.ads, and biz.comp.services.Martin [Page 11] RFC 1402 Searching for Treasure January 1993 Source: Anonymous ftp to csd4.csd.uwm.edu cd pub get inet.services.txt 2.14 Zen and the Art of the Internet (document; version 1) This document is the first version of what has become a book (see section 10 for information on version 2) in book format. The first version has some very good information on the Internet and is designed for the beginning user. Source: Anonymous ftp to ashley.cs.widener.edu cd pub/zen get README get zen-1.0.PS 2.15 Hytelnet (Program) Hytelnet is a must-have program available for UNIX, Macintoshes, and PCs. It is designed to help you reach all of the Internet- accessible libraries, freenets, CWISes, library BBSs, and other information sites by Telnet. Peter Scott is the developer of this program, and he also maintains a list if you want to receive the latest updates on network information. Contact: scott@sklib.usask.ca Source: Anonymous ftp to access.usask.ca cd pub/hytelnet get README Change directory to the computer you want to run hytelnet from: cd pub/hytelnet/pc cd pub/hytelnet/amiga cd pub/hytelnet/mac cd pub/hytelnet/pc cd pub/hytelnet/unix cd pub/hytelnet/vmsMartin [Page 12] RFC 1402 Searching for Treasure January 1993 2.16 World Wide Webb The WWW project merges the techniques of information retrieval and hypertext to make an easy but powerful global information system. The project is based on the philosophy that academic information should be freely available to anyone. Its aim is to permit information sharing within internationally dispersed teams and dissemination of information by support groups. Originally aimed at the High Energy Physics community, it has spread to other areas and attracted much interest in user support, resource discovery, and collaborative work areas. Reader View The WWW world consists of documents and links. Indexes are special documents which, rather than being read, can be searched. The result of such a search is another ("virtual") document containing links to the documents found. A simple protocol ("HTTP") is used to allow a browser program to request a keyword search by a remote information server. The web contains documents in many formats. Those hypertext documents (real or virtual) contain links to other documents or places within documents. All documents, whether real, virtual or indexes, look similar to the reader and are contained within the same addressing scheme. To follow a link, you either click with a mouse or type in a number. To search an index, give keywords or other search criteria. These are the only operations necessary to access the entire world of data. You can try the simple line mode browser by Telnetting to info.cern.ch (no user or password) From UK JANET, use the gateway. You also can find out more about WWW in this way. This is the least sophisticated browser; remember that the window-oriented ones are much smarter. It is much more efficient to install a browser on your own machine. The line mode browser is currently available in source form by anonymous FTP from node: info.cern.ch [currently 128.141.201.74] as: /pub/www/src/WWWLineMode_v.vv.tar.Z. (v.vv is the version number - take the latest.)Martin [Page 13] RFC 1402 Searching for Treasure January 1993 Also available is a hypertext editor for the NeXT (WWWNeXTStepEditor_v.vv.tar.Z), the ViolaWWW browser for X11, and a skeleton server daemon (WWWDaemon_v.vv.tar.Z). Documentation is readable using www. A plain text version of the installation instructions is included in the tar file. Printable (PostScript) documentation and articles are in /pub/www/doc Source: Telnet to info.cern.ch No login required. Telnet to eies2.njit.edu Login as www3.0 Libraries Available over the Network Hundreds of libraries are accessible over the network, far too many to list here. Several documents listInternet-accessible libraries including two major ones: Internet-Accessible Library Catalogs and Databases, coauthored by Dr. Art St. George of the University of New Mexico (stgeorge@bootes.unm.edu [Internet] or stgeorge@unmb [BITNET]) and Dr. Ron Larsen of the University of Maryland; and UNT's Accessing On-Line Bibliographic Databases by Billy Barron, (billy@vaxb.acs.unt.edu [Internet]). 3.1 Internet-Accessible Library Catalogs and Databases (document) Source: Anonymous ftp to ariel.unm.edu cd library get library.ps (PostScript format) get internet.library (ASCII text version) 3.2 UNT's Accessing On-Line Bibliographic Databases (document) Source: Anonymous ftp to ftp.unt.edu cd pub/library get libraries.ps (PostScript format) get libraries.txt (ASCII text version) get libraries.wp5 (WordPerfect 5.1 source)4.0 The Mother Lode of Anonymous FTP Sites Throughout this document, sites are listed for specific documents. Most are only indexes to more information. A big problem isMartin [Page 14] RFC 1402 Searching for Treasure January 1993 searching through all this information to find what you want. One of the best search methods is Archie, described below. Several sites contain large repositories of files and other sites⌨️ 快捷键说明
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