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Ross Patterson <A024012@RUTVM1>
Thu, 18 May 89 14:17:41 EDT
text/plain (133 lines)
On Wed, 17 May 89 14:04:10 EDT Harold Pritchett said:
>Sure.  Just code:
>
>* Local= UGA*,USCN,GIT*,GTRI01
 
    Well, not quite.  The LOCAL  keyword doesn't honor wild cards (the
UGA* thing),  and only controls  the for of  mail sent from  the list.
Subscribers on "local" nodes receive separate copies of the mail, with
only their own address in the To: line.
 
>* Service= LOCAL
 
    Coding  "Service=  UGA*,USCN,GIT*,GTRI01"   will  do  what  Harold
intended.   The  rule for  coding  the  SERVICE keyword  is  "Service=
<pattern>,<pattern>,...",      where      <pattern>     is      either
<ISO-2-char-country-id>,  <nodename>,  or  <prefix>*<middle>*<suffix>.
Any of the three pattern pieces can be ommitted, and "**" can be coded
as "*".  So  "Service= US,PUCC,RUT*,*VM,NJ*VS,U*NJ*VS,*NY*VAX,*VX*" is
an all-inclusive example.
 
    It should be  pointed out there is no law  preventing Rutgers, for
example,  from  registering a  node  named  UGAMUGA (a  Sesame  Street
reference, I  believe), which would  match Harold's UGA*  pattern.  If
you're concerned  that the list  be strictly internal, don't  use wild
cards in the SERVICE keyword.  If  you're just trying to keep the list
from becoming universally known, it's fine.
 
>Then no one can sign up, unless they are at one of these nodes.  Also, if
>I am going to do this, I should also add:
>
>* Confidential= Service
>
>Now, the list will only appear to people who can subscribe when they do a
>LIST command to LISTSERV, and it will not appear in the LIST GLOBAL command.
 
    Yup.  Definitely a good idea for an internal-only list.
 
Ross Patterson
Rutgers University
Subject:      Re: multi-node local lists?
X-LSVRepTo:
X-LSVopts: NOACK Org=LSTSRV-L@RUTVM1
X-LSVvia: LSTSRV-L@RUTVM1 LSTSRV-L@POLYGRAF
To: $PEER$ <LSTSRV-L@CEARN>
In-Reply-To:  Message of Wed, 17 May 89 14:04:10 EDT from <[log in to unmask]>
 
On Wed, 17 May 89 14:04:10 EDT Harold Pritchett said:
>Sure.  Just code:
>
>* Local= UGA*,USCN,GIT*,GTRI01
 
    Well, not quite.  The LOCAL  keyword doesn't honor wild cards (the
UGA* thing),  and only controls  the for of  mail sent from  the list.
Subscribers on "local" nodes receive separate copies of the mail, with
only their own address in the To: line.
 
>* Service= LOCAL
 
    Coding  "Service=  UGA*,USCN,GIT*,GTRI01"   will  do  what  Harold
intended.   The  rule for  coding  the  SERVICE keyword  is  "Service=
<pattern>,<pattern>,...",      where      <pattern>     is      either
<ISO-2-char-country-id>,  <nodename>,  or  <prefix>*<middle>*<suffix>.
Any of the three pattern pieces can be ommitted, and "**" can be coded
as "*".  So  "Service= US,PUCC,RUT*,*VM,NJ*VS,U*NJ*VS,*NY*VAX,*VX*" is
an all-inclusive example.
 
    It should be  pointed out there is no law  preventing Rutgers, for
example,  from  registering a  node  named  UGAMUGA (a  Sesame  Street
reference, I  believe), which would  match Harold's UGA*  pattern.  If
you're concerned  that the list  be strictly internal, don't  use wild
cards in the SERVICE keyword.  If  you're just trying to keep the list
from becoming universally known, it's fine.
 
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Newsgroups:   bit.listserv.lstsrv-l
Date:         Thu, 18 May 89 14:17:41 EDT
Reply-To:     Revised LISTSERV forum <LSTSRV-L@POLYGRAF>
Sender:       Revised LISTSERV forum <LSTSRV-L@POLYGRAF>
From:         Ross Patterson <A024012@RUTVM1>
Subject:      Re: multi-node local lists?
X-LSVRepTo:
X-LSVopts: NOACK Org=LSTSRV-L@RUTVM1
X-LSVvia: LSTSRV-L@RUTVM1 LSTSRV-L@POLYGRAF
To: $PEER$ <LSTSRV-L@CEARN>
In-Reply-To:  Message of Wed, 17 May 89 14:04:10 EDT from <[log in to unmask]>
 
On Wed, 17 May 89 14:04:10 EDT Harold Pritchett said:
>Sure.  Just code:
>
>* Local= UGA*,USCN,GIT*,GTRI01
 
    Well, not quite.  The LOCAL  keyword doesn't honor wild cards (the
UGA* thing),  and only controls  the for of  mail sent from  the list.
Subscribers on "local" nodes receive separate copies of the mail, with
only their own address in the To: line.
 
>* Service= LOCAL
 
    Coding  "Service=  UGA*,USCN,GIT*,GTRI01"   will  do  what  Harold
intended.   The  rule for  coding  the  SERVICE keyword  is  "Service=
<pattern>,<pattern>,...",      where      <pattern>     is      either
<ISO-2-char-country-id>,  <nodename>,  or  <prefix>*<middle>*<suffix>.
Any of the three pattern pieces can be ommitted, and "**" can be coded
as "*".  So  "Service= US,PUCC,RUT*,*VM,NJ*VS,U*NJ*VS,*NY*VAX,*VX*" is
an all-inclusive example.
 
    It should be  pointed out there is no law  preventing Rutgers, for
example,  from  registering a  node  named  UGAMUGA (a  Sesame  Street
reference, I  believe), which would  match Harold's UGA*  pattern.  If
you're concerned  that the list  be strictly internal, don't  use wild
cards in the SERVICE keyword.  If  you're just trying to keep the list
from becoming universally known, it's fine.
 
>Then no one can sign up, unless they are at one of these nodes.  Also, if
>I am going to do this, I should also add:
>
>* Confidential= Service
>
>Now, the list will only appear to people who can subscribe when they do a
>LIST command to LISTSERV, and it will not appear in the LIST GLOBAL command.
 
    Yup.  Definitely a good idea for an internal-only list.
 
Ross Patterson
Rutgers University

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