Path: utzoo!utgpu!jarvis.csri.toronto.edu!mailrus!uflorida!novavax!twwells!comparc From: fulvio@oliveb.ATC.Olivetti.Com (Fulvio Marino) Newsgroups: comp.archives Subject: Re: Public domain version of ksh is available Message-ID: <8903231522.AA10282@icodap.ICO.OLIVETTI.COM> Date: 23 Mar 89 15:22:38 GMT References: <8903111800.AA22239@mailgw.cc.umich.edu> Sender: comparc@twwells.uucp Organization: Olivetti ICO Lines: 47 Approved: bill@twwells.uucp (T. William Wells) In article <8903111800.AA22239@mailgw.cc.umich.edu> you write: > .... omissis .... >For those interested in a public domain version of ksh, there is one >available by anonymous FTP from the site `gpu.utcs.toronto.edu'. It was >not derived from the AT&T sources. > >brad schoeing >schoenin@cs.uiuc.edu Dear me, how can I take your sources ? My problems are: - language (I am Italian, and English is driving me mad!) - USENET (I am a beginner) - ftp (HOW CAN I ACCESS YOUR MACHINE?) Fulvio MARINO, Ivrea, Italy [For ftp access, you need to be on the Internet. Ask your system administrator. If you are, the ftp program is documented in chapter 1 of the UNIX manuals. If you aren't using UNIX, I can't help. Ftp requires that you give the other system a user name and password; exactly what I'm not sure. Would someone be kind enough to post a summary of the standard user names and passwords for anonymous ftp? Before trying to get ksh, you should read the following. tww] From novavax!uflorida!haven!rutgers!iuvax!watmath!mks!egisin From: egisin@math.Waterloo.EDU (Eric Gisin) Newsgroups: comp.sources.d Subject: Re: Public domain version of ksh is NOT available Summary: will be made available Message-ID: <706@mks.UUCP> Date: 18 Mar 89 18:22:40 GMT References: <631@cwjcc.CWRU.Edu> <147@mirsa.inria.fr> Sender: egisin@mks.UUCP Organization: U of Waterloo, Ontario In article <147@mirsa.inria.fr>, colas@mirsa.inria.fr (Colas NAHABOO) writes: > The public domain ksh on gpu.utcs.Toronto.EDU is not readable... Is > it normal? That was an old, unauthorized version. The current version will be made available soon at waterloo.edu.