rfc1402.txt

来自「<VC++网络游戏建摸与实现>源代码」· 文本 代码 · 共 1,984 行 · 第 1/5 页

      faculty, and staff at institutions of higher education.

      For more information call [phone].

      ISAAC requires that you register before you can access the system.
      To register, type register for the userid and password and fill in
      the information using the tab key to go from field to field.  Once
      registered, you will be assigned a userid and password; then you
      must reconnect, this time typing your assigned userid and
      password.

      To access ISAAC, you need to establish a Telnet connection over
      the network.  If you do not have network access, you also can call
      over phone lines.  Call [phone] in the United States or,
      within the local Seattle area or outside the United States, call
      [phone].

      telnet isaac.engr.washington.edu  or  128.95.32.61

   8.7  FEDIX

      FEDIX is an online information service that links the higher
      education community and the federal government to facilitate
      research, education, and services.  The system provides accurate
      and timely federal agency information to colleges, universities,
      and other research organizations.  There are no registration fees
      and no access charges for using FEDIX.  The only cost is for the
      phone call.

      FEDIX provides daily information updates on:

      Federal education and research programs (including descriptions,
      eligibility, funding, and deadlines).




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      Scholarships, fellowships, and grants.

      Used government research equipment available.

      New funding for specific research and education activities from
      the Commerce Business Daily, Federal Register, and other sources.

      Minority assistance research and education programs.

      News and current events within participating agencies.

      General information such as agency history, budget, organizational
      structure, and mission statement.

      For more information, contact the HELPLINE at [phone]
      Monday-Friday, 8:30 am to 4:30 pm EST, except on federal holidays.

      telnet 192.111.228.1
      At the login: prompt type fedix

   8.8  STIS

      STIS is the Science and Technology Information System at the
      National Science Foundation.

      Information includes the NSF Bulletin, guide to programs, grants
      booklet (including forms), program announcements, press releases,
      NSF telephone book, reports of the National Science Board,
      descriptions of research projects funded by NSF (with abstracts),
      and analytical reports and news from the International Programs
      Division.

      Publications may be searched by using a keyword, such as japan or
      volcano; using a phrase, such as exchange of scientists and soviet
      union; or by selecting a broad topic like biosciences.

      For more information, contact the National Science Foundation,
      Pone [phone], FAX [phone], TDD [phone] or via
      e-mail to [e-mail] (Internet), or stis@nsf (BITNET).

      telnet stis.nsf.gov
      At the login: prompt type public

      At the terminal type prompt, type vt100nkp

      Enter your terminal type [blank=vt100]: vt100nkp

      You are asked for a userid of up to eight characters.  If you are



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      a new user, you will be asked to supply your name and address for
      record keeping.  You can search the NSF publications for
      information and have the information sent to your e-mail address
      if you wish.  STIS provides a menu system.  To get back to the
      main menu, press the esc key until you have the main menu on the
      screen.  Press the arrow key until Exit is highlighted, and press
      enter to exit STIS.

   8.9  Weather

      Source:
      Telnet madlab.sprl.umich.edu 3000

   8.93 NASA Spacelink

      A space-related information database provided by the NASA
      Educational Affairs Division.

      Source:

      Telnet spacelink.msfc.nasa.gov
      Login with userid newuser
      and password newuser

   8.95  WAIS

      Wide Area Information Server; this system uses a standard query
      system for access to information databases on the Internet.  It is
      a client server model with clients available for Macintoshes,
      NeXTs, UNIX and PCs.

      Source:

      Telnet quake.think.com

      Login as wais

      Files avaialable via anonymous FTP to quake.com
      cd wais

   8.96 Gopher

      Gopher is a client server system that accesses information on the
      Internet.  Clients exist for Macintoshes, PCs, NeXTs, X Windows,
      and UNIX terminals.  The use of Gopher as Campus Wide Information
      Systems has been exploding in the past year.  If you have not
      tried Gopher I would highly recommend giving it a try.  It is
      truly a golden Gopher.



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      Source:

      Telnet to consultant.micro.umn.edu
      Login as gopher

      Files available via anonymous FTP to boombox.micro.umn.edu
      cd pub/gopher

9.0  WHOIS - E-mail white pages

   WHOIS is a program available on many workstation/mini/mainframe
   computers that can connect to another computer. By supplying a
   persons name, it will respond with information it has on the person.
   A similar program called finger does the same type of thing, except
   it only supplies information on individuals with an account on that
   specific computer.  A WHOIS database generally is contains
   information on most of the individuals at a university, not just on
   the machine you connect to.

   In a larger sense WHOIS is a technique for finding a person's e-mail
   address.  There is no master list of e-mail addresses on the network.
   Standards have been established for supplying e-mail addresses, but
   it will take some time for it to be globally implemented.  In the
   meantime, the easiest way to find out is to call and ask!

   I can just hear the gasps of horror, using the phone for anything but
   talking to your mom, sacrilege.  There are, of course, many ways of
   finding a person's e-mail address.  But what you don't know is if the
   person even reads his/her e-mail, and in the case of multiple e-mail
   addresses, which one is correct.  A simple phone call the first time
   will answer those unknowns quickly.

   The following documents and resources will assist in finding a
   person's e-mail address.

   9.03 College E-mail Address

      Mark Kantrowitz ([e-mail]) of Caregie-Mellon University
      has compiled an extensive list of techniques for locating e-mail
      addresses for many universities.  This document contains an
      alphabetic listing of universities and searching techniques unique
      to each.

      Source:
      Anonymous ftp to a.gp.cs.cmu.edu
         Note: for password you must use your e-mail address in the
            form of name@computer.
      cd /afs/cs.cmu.edu/user/mkant/Public/Email



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         Note: you must cd to this directory as above, because
            intermediate directories are protected.
      get college-email.-#.text.##
         Note: the files are separated into several sections and you
            need to specify the sections you want by replacing the #
            shown above with a number 1, 2, 3 etc.

      You also can send mail to [e-mail] with
      no subject and the body of the text message (with no signature)

      send usenet/soc.college/FAQ:_College_Email_Addresses
      _1_2_[Monthly_posting]

      send usenet/soc.college/FAQ:_College_Email_Addresses
      _2_2_[Monthly_posting]

      Note the above commands should be all on one line.

   9.05 Netfind

      Netfind is a program that goes out and queries the network
      in an organized way to find e-mail addresses.

      Source:
        Telnet bruno.cs.colorado.edu
        Login is netfind

   9.07 Inter-Network Guide

      When mailing from one network to another you need to know what
      address to use to access the gateway.  For instance, if you want
      to send a message from the Internet to someone on CompuServe, you
      address it to [e-mail], where the 12345.1234 is
      the person's CompuServe ID in the form 12345,1234.

      The Inter-Network Mail Guide by John Chew provides this
      information.

      Source: Send a mail message to [e-mail] No subject
      Message body of: GET NETWORK GUIDE

   9.09 WHOIS List

      The following is a list of universities that have a WHOIS service
      working.  A more complete list has been collected by Matt Power of
      MIT ([e-mail]).

      Source:



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      Anonymous ftp to sipb.mit.edu
      cd pub/whois
      get whois-servers.list

      The following is a short list of WHOIS servers.

   9.1  The Ohio State University

      Telnet to osu.edu
      Use WHOIS command whois -h osu.edu
      Enter firstname.lastname
      Example: whois -h osu.edu jerry.smith

   9.2  University of Oregon

      Use WHOIS command whois -h oregon.uoregon.edu
      Enter firstname.lastname
      Example: whois -h oregon.uoregon.edu Rose.Smith

   9.3  University of Virginia

      Use WHOIS command whois -h whois.virginia.edu
      Enter lastname, firstname middlename
      Example: whois -h whois.virginia.edu Smith, John James

   9.4  University of Pennsylvania

      Use WHOIS command whois -h whois.upenn.edu
      Enter lastname, firstname
      Example: whois -h whois.upenn.edu Smith, Judy

   9.5  University of Wisconsin

      Use WHOIS command whois -h wisc.edu
      Enter firstname lastname
      Example: whois -h wisc.edu Jane Smith

   9.6  MIT

      Use WHOIS command whois -h mit.edu
      Enter firstname_lastname
      Example: whois -h mit.edu Robert_Smith









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   9.7  Indiana University

      Use WHOIS command whois -h iugate.ucs.indiana.edu
      Enter firstname_lastname
      Example: whois -h iugate.ucs.indiana.edu Gerald_Smith

   9.8  Stanford University

      Use WHOIS command whois -h stanford.edu
      Enter firstname lastname
      Example: whois -h stanford.edu "shirley smith"

   9.9  University of California at Davis

      Use WHOIS command whois -h ucdavis.edu
      Enter lastname,firstname
      Example: whois -h ucdavis.edu smith,sandra

   9.95  Directory of ERNET users in India

      Use WHOIS command whois -h sangam.ernet.in help
      (will give the help screen with examples)

      Enter city name
      Example: whois -h sangam.ernet.in bombay
      (will list all computer names at bombay)

      Enter name@computer
      Example: whois -h sangam.ernet.in joshi@shakti
      (will match all users on shakti matching the pattern "johsi")

10.0  Books

   For a more complete listing, see sections 2.08 and 2.11.

      Internetworking with TCP/IP Principles, Protocols, and
      Architecture by Douglas Comer, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0-13-470154-2.

      The Matrix, Computer Networks and Conferencing Systems Worldwide
      by John S. Quarterman, Digital Press, ISBN 0-13-565607-9.

      !%@:: A Directory of Electronic Mail Addressing and Networks, by
      Donnalyn Frey and Rick Adams, O'Reilly & Associates, Inc., ISBN
      0-937175-39-0.

      The User's Directory of Computer Networks, Edited by Tracy L.
      LaQuey, Digital Press, ISBN 0-13-950262-9.




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      Zen and the art of the Internet: A Beginner's Guide, Second
      Editon, by Brendan Kehoe, Prentice Hall, ISBN 0-13-010778-6.

11.0  Free Periodicals/Tabloids/Magazines

   Below are just a few of the periodicals available to qualified
   subscribers.

   The first four, PCWeek, MacWeek, Info World, and Network World, are
   the ones I try to glance over routinely.  Others are dedicated to
   specific network, LAN, or UNIX topics that are useful if you need
   that information.

      PC Week
      P.O. Box 1767
      Riverton, NJ 08077-9767