Sure the PUT command is on the first line of the list you are editing.
And it is a piece of cake. I want to say to Nathan, you did a good job
with the manual.. After my remarks about needing a manual to explain the
manual I figured it was high time to read the manual and you know it
isn't half bad... I picked up a few pointers..
 
I would like to know however what to do about those damn firewalls? With
one of my lists of 960 subscribers I get far too many error messages
and there ought to be a better way to avoid it... Understood the
unknown host messages will always be happening. Even my host has been
known to be temporarily unknown, and the filled up disk space messages.
If I set  'em to NOMAIL, can I also specify a date? Or do I have to go
back and check it again? If so, that's too much trouble and just as well
delete 'em.. But, the firewalls... ?? What about them?
 
-Hank-
 
 
On Thu, 8 Jun 1995, Natalie Maynor wrote:
 
> > Question is, when we change the header by using GET <filename>, we make
> > our changes and insert the password and send it back with a PUT command?
> > I haven't done it, but isn't that all there is?
>
> That's more than there is to it.  I've never used the PUT command at all.
> The putting just mysteriously happens all by itself.  Get the headers;
> edit them (including editing out the mail headers that came with the file,
> of course); fill in the password; and mail it all back.  You'll then get
> a reply saying that the headers have been successfully replaced.
>    --Natalie ([log in to unmask])
>