Eric Tilenius, 1) Commands in mail files from Internet sites should work just fine (they do for everybody else). The method is to place the commands in the mail body, and send the mail directly to LISTSERV. If you're doing this and still getting problems, drop me a line and we'll try to figure out what's up (or down, as the case may be). 2) FILELISTs are managed in a way similar to Unix or PC/DOS file directories. Each FILELIST must be pointed to by a higher level FILELIST, except for the top level (LISTSERV FILELIST). The entry in the parent FILELIST must have the /F/ flag set (in column 1), to indicate that the entry describes a FILELIST (this isn't implied by a filetype of FILELIST. You can, for example, have a file called SAMPLE FILELIST which isn't flagged as one, and LISTSERV won't look inside it when trying to find files.) To change the FILELIST, you must have PUT authority for it. You can get a copy to change with the "GET <name> FILELIST ( CTL" command. The "( CTL" is a must - it prevents LISTSERV from reformatting the FILELIST into the usual "INDEX" response (no flags, different column alignments, etc). Edit it, and then PUT it back. You can't delete an entry if the file it described is still on LISTSERV's disks, to prevent orphan files. To delete a file, just PUT an empty file in its name (e.g. send a file containing the PUT command and nothing else.) 3) I have to agree, the CaSe sensitivity is getting a bit tiresome. But Eric Thomas has been flamed so often for case-insensitivity that I can't find it in my heart to argue against his reaction. Ross Patterson Rutgers University