Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu!linac!att!ucbvax!HNS.COM!c_bstratton From: c_bstratton@HNS.COM (Bob Stratton) Newsgroups: comp.protocols.tcp-ip Subject: Is the DNS "working"? Message-ID: <9104251849.AA01345@hns.com> Date: 25 Apr 91 18:49:22 GMT References: Sender: daemon@ucbvax.BERKELEY.EDU Reply-To: strat@gnu.ai.mit.edu Organization: The Internet Lines: 38 Date: 24 Apr 91 19:35:06 GMT From: (Russ Nelson) Organization: Clarkson University, Potsdam NY References: , <17653@venera.isi.edu> Sender: tcp-ip-relay@nic.ddn.mil If you capture the addresses of the originating sites to the old machine, it would be interesting to see a breakdown of what operating systems were involved. Dollars to donuts quite a few are running KA9Q net.exe. I'll take you up on that bet. I studied a more-or-less random sample of machines over a day and a half[1]. I telnetted to the machine, and captured the output. Of the machines listed below, only 6 could *possibly* be KA9Q, and none are *definitely* KA9Q. Well, I'll agree with you that some of those are really weird, and that most probably aren't running ka9q. I CAN, however vouch for one of these namely: Domain/OS sr10 (sys2) which is an Apollo at my site (Hughes Network Systems). It's not running ka9q. I missed the beginning of this thread. What was the selection criteria for these machines? I know that this machine has some problems - that's why I'm here. If someone has noticed something losing about it, please let me know. Bob Stratton | Stratton Systems Design| SMTP: strat@gnu.ai.mit.edu, c_bstratton@hns.com Alexandria, Virginia | PSTN: +1 301 428 5500 x3298(W), +1 703 823 6463 (H) "Personally, I think the DNS administrative interface was designed by the IRS." --Mark Beyer