Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!cwjcc!hal!ncoast!gints
From: gints@NCoast.ORG (Steve Juhasz)
Newsgroups: news.newusers.questions
Subject: Re: Newsreader problem
Message-ID: <1989Aug23.192933.12789@NCoast.ORG>
Date: 23 Aug 89 19:29:33 GMT
References: <4611@eos.UUCP> <2661@ccnysci.UUCP>
Reply-To: gints@ncoast.ORG (Steve Juhasz)
Organization: North Coast Public Access UN*X, Cleveland, OH
Lines: 20


In article <4611@eos.UUCP>, chguest@pioneer.arc.nasa.gov (Charles J. Guest) writes:
> 
> I tried to run rn on our system and I got a message about the command
> not found.  What's going on here?

If you running rn under a UNIX operating system (Which most likely you are),
then you must check the directory that the rn command is found in. For 
instance, on my system the rn command is found in a directory: /usr/local/bin,
and can not be accessed from my home directory. The way to get around this is
to use the SET PATH command (preferably set up in a .login file so you don't
have to type the command every time you log on). Find out about this, and your
problems should be solved.

					-Steve

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Steve Juhasz
gints@NCoast.ORG
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