Xref: utzoo comp.unix.questions:27856 gnu.misc.discuss:2174 Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!uunet!sobeco!onfcanim!zap!matrox!uvm-gen!kira!emily!wollman From: wollman@emily.uvm.edu (Garrett Wollman) Newsgroups: comp.unix.questions,gnu.misc.discuss Subject: Re: Use of BSD 4.3 source Message-ID: <1991Jan4.002533.18889@uvm.edu> Date: 4 Jan 91 00:25:33 GMT References: <1991Jan3.165855.21113@gsm001.uucp> <1261:Jan317:51:0091@kramden.acf.nyu.edu> <10009@pasteur.Berkeley.EDU> Sender: news@uvm.edu Organization: University of Vermont - EMBA Computing Facility Lines: 20 Raymond-Protection: Tim, what does this @#$% header do? Raymond-Protection: enabled I might point out that the entire "freed" sources from 4.3-reno are located, in the standard source tree, at wuarchive.wustl.edu:~ftp/unix/4.3bsd-reno. Also, there are 4.3 sources available at gatekeeper.dec.com under pub/BSD, and at some locations at UCB itself. For example, the FTP user agent (upon which my hybrid 4.3 UA + GNU Readline/History FTP is based on, write me for details) is in wuarchive.wustl.edu:~ftp/unix/4.3bsd-reno/usr.bin/ftp. There's also a lot more of this kind of interesting stuff there, including much kernel code for i386, VAX, and some other architectures. Whenever I want to get a "definitive" BSD source, I look to wuarchive first. -GAWollman Garrett A. Wollman - wollman@emily.uvm.edu Disclaimer: I'm not even sure this represents *my* opinion, never mind UVM's, EMBA's, EMBA-CF's, or indeed anyone else's.