CONTENTS: apache bind cnews dip elm inn lynx mailx metamail netatalk netpipes nn_nntp pine ppp procmail rdist samba sendmail smailcfg tcpip1 tcpip2 tin trn uucp       
apache:   Apache WWW server v 1.2.6
apache:
apache:   Apache is an HTTP server designed as a plug-in replacement for the
apache:   NCSA HTTP server. It fixes numerous bugs in the NCSA server and 
apache:   includes many frequently requested new features, and has an API which
apache:   allows it to be extended to meet users' needs more easily.
apache:
apache:
apache:
apache:
apache:
bind:     BIND-8.1.1.
bind:
bind:     The named daemon and support utilities such as dig, dnsquery, host,
bind:     nslookup, nsquery, and nstest.  Documentation on setting up a name
bind:     server can be found in /usr/doc/bind-8.1.1.
bind:
bind:
bind:
bind:
bind:
bind:
cnews:    20 Feb 1993 Performance Release of C News
cnews:
cnews:    Controls the spooling and transmission of Usenet news. 
cnews:
cnews:    Cnews is typically used with UUCP - for NNTP connections INN might
cnews:    be a better choice.
cnews:
cnews:
cnews:
cnews:
cnews:
dip:      DIP - dialup IP connection handler 3.3.7o
dip:
dip:      Uri Blumenthal's version of Fred N. van Kempen's DIP utility. DIP 
dip:      handles the connections needed for dialup IP links, like SLIP or
dip:      CSLIP. It can handle both incoming and outgoing connections, using
dip:      password security for incoming connections.  
dip:
dip:
dip:
dip:
dip:
elm:      Menu-driven user mail program. (v. 2.4pl25)
elm:
elm:      Elm is an interactive screen-oriented mailer program originally
elm:      written by Dave Taylor, and continued by the Elm Development Group. 
elm:
elm:
elm:
elm:
elm:
elm:
elm:
inn:      INN-1.7.2
inn:
inn:      Rich Salz's InterNetNews news transport system.  The core part of the
inn:      package is a single long-running daemon that handles all incoming NNTP
inn:      connections.  It files the articles and arranges for them to be 
inn:      forwarded to downstream sites.
inn:
inn:
inn:
inn:
inn:
lynx:     Lynx 2.8
lynx:
lynx:     Lynx is a distributed hypertext browser with full World Wide Web
lynx:     capabilities.  Lynx can be used to access information on the World 
lynx:     Wide Web, or to build information systems intended primarily for local
lynx:     access.  For example, Lynx has been used to build several Campus Wide
lynx:     Information Systems (CWIS).  
lynx:
lynx:     Lynx's authors include Lou Montulli, Garrett Blythe, Craig Lavender,
lynx:     Michael Grobe, and Charles Rezac.
lynx:
mailx:    BSD mailx 5.5.
mailx:
mailx:    Mail is a intelligent mail processing system, which has a command
mailx:    syntax reminiscent of ed with lines replaced by messages. It's small;
mailx:    it's the standard; it's a good thing to install if you're going to use
mailx:    mail.
mailx:
mailx:
mailx:
mailx:
mailx:
metamail: metamail-2.7
metamail:
metamail: Metamail is an implementation of MIME, the Multipurpose Internet
metamail: Mail Extensions, a proposed standard for multimedia mail on the
metamail: Internet.  Metamail implements MIME, and also implements extensibility
metamail: and configuration via the "mailcap" mechanism described in an
metamail: informational RFC that is a companion to the MIME document.
metamail:
metamail:
metamail:
metamail:
netatalk: netatalk-1.4b2
netatalk:
netatalk: Netatalk is an Appletalk file and print server for Linux.  Using 
netatalk: Netatalk, Macintosh computers on your local network can mount Linux 
netatalk: volumes as if they were standard Appletalk network drives, and can
netatalk: print to the Linux box's printer as if it were a network printer
netatalk: supporting PostScript.
netatalk:
netatalk: Netatalk is brought to you by our friends at The Research Systems
netatalk: Unix Group, The University of Michigan.  <netatalk@umich.edu>
netatalk:
netpipes: netpipes 3.1
netpipes:
netpipes: Robert Forsman's netpipes package makes TCP/IP streams usable in shell
netpipes: scripts.  It can also simplify client/server code by allowing the 
netpipes: programmer to skip all the tedious programming bits related to sockets
netpipes: and concentrate on writing a filter/service.  Here's an example of
netpipes: what you can do with 'faucet' and 'hose', two netpipes commands:
netpipes: 
netpipes: server$ faucet 3000 -out tar cf - .
netpipes: client$ hose server 3000 -in tar xvf -
netpipes:
nn_nntp:  nn-6.5.0.b3 compiled to use NNTP.
nn_nntp:
nn_nntp:  nn is an easy to use menu driven newsreader by Kim F. Storm.  
nn_nntp:  
nn_nntp:  nn stands for "No News is good news", and the nn newsreader is
nn_nntp:  designed to let you minimize the amount of time you spend reading news
nn_nntp:  (or, more realistically, to let you to read even more newsgroups :-).
nn_nntp:  This version of nn reads news from a news server via NNTP, and can
nn_nntp:  make use of your NNTP server's NOV database.
nn_nntp:
nn_nntp:
pine:     Pine version 3.96
pine:
pine:     A menu driven user mail program. Originally based on Elm (Pine Is
pine:     No-longer Elm), but with many additional features that make it
pine:     easier to use.
pine:
pine:
pine:
pine:
pine:
pine:
ppp:      PPP for Linux, versions 2.2.0f and 2.3.3
ppp:
ppp:      PPP for Linux -- Michael Callahan's ppp.c kernel driver and the pppd
ppp:      daemon (ported by Al Longyear).  Linux PPP support is included as a 
ppp:      loadable module in the modules.tgz package.  This package also
ppp:      contains pppsetup, an easy-to-use, user-friendly utility for setting
ppp:      up your PPP daemon.
ppp:
ppp:
ppp:
ppp:
procmail: The procmail mail processing program. (v3.10 1994/10/31)
procmail:
procmail: Can be used to create mail-servers, mailing lists, sort your incoming
procmail: mail into separate folders/files (real convenient when subscribing to
procmail: one or more mailing lists or for prioritising your mail), preprocess
procmail: your mail, start any programs upon mail arrival (e.g. to generate
procmail: different chimes on your workstation for different types of mail) or
procmail: selectively forward certain incoming mail automatically to someone.
procmail:
procmail: The author of procmail is Stephen R. van den Berg.
procmail:
rdist:    rdist-6.1.3.
rdist:
rdist:    Rdist is a remote file distribution program.  It is used to maintain
rdist:    identical copies of files over multiple network hosts.  It preserves
rdist:    the owner, group, mode, and mtime of files if possible and can update
rdist:    programs that are executing.
rdist:
rdist:
rdist:
rdist:
rdist:
samba:    Samba 1.9.18p3
samba:
samba:    Samba is a Unix based SMB file and print server. This allows a Unix
samba:    host to act as a file and print server for SMB clients. This includes
samba:    Lan-Manager compatible clients such as LanManager for DOS, Windows95,
samba:    Windows NT, OS/2, Pathworks and many more.  If you have any PCs 
samba:    running SMB clients, such as a PC running Windows95, then you can 
samba:    mount file space or printers from a Linux host, so that directories,
samba:    files and printers on the Linux host are available on the Windows PC.
samba:
samba:
sendmail: BSD sendmail 8.8.8.
sendmail:
sendmail: Eric Allman's mail transport agent. The _Unix System Administration
sendmail: Handbook_ calls sendmail 'The most complex and complete mail delivery
sendmail: system in common use...'
sendmail:
sendmail: Ready-made configuration files are included for systems connected by
sendmail: TCP/IP (with or without a nameserver) and for systems using UUCP.
sendmail:
sendmail: procmail is included as a local mail agent.
sendmail:
smailcfg: Configuration files for sendmail.
smailcfg:
smailcfg: These files are used to create sendmail.cf configuration files. The
smailcfg: m4 macro processor (on the D series of disks) is also required in
smailcfg: order to make use of these files. 
smailcfg:
smailcfg: These files and the documentation in /usr/src/sendmail should make it
smailcfg: possible to support virtually any mail configuration. NOTE: you
smailcfg: probably won't need this package if you're planning to use one of the
smailcfg: sendmail.cf samples included in the sendmail package.
smailcfg:
tcpip1:   TCP/IP networking programs and support files.
tcpip1:
tcpip1:   This a basic set of TCP/IP utilities for Linux. Some of these were
tcpip1:   written from scratch and some were ported from various sources
tcpip1:   including BSD. The code was written and ported by Florian  La Roche,
tcpip1:   Alan Cox, Fred N. van Kempen, Donald J. Becker, Rick Sladkey, 
tcpip1:   Mark Shand, Orest Zborowski, Johannes Stille, Linus Torvalds,
tcpip1:   David A. Holland, and others.
tcpip1:
tcpip1:
tcpip1:
tcpip2:   Extra TCP/IP programs.
tcpip2:
tcpip2:   These are additional networking programs for Linux.
tcpip2:
tcpip2:   This package includes bootp, fetchmail, ipfwadm, ncftp, nntp,
tcpip2:   slattach, sliplogin, telnetsnoopd, ttysnoop, ypclients, ypserv,
tcpip2:   and ytalk.
tcpip2:
tcpip2:
tcpip2:
tcpip2:
tin:      The 'tin' news reader. (pre-1.4 release 980226)
tin:
tin:      Tin is a full-screen, easy-to-use Netnews reader. It can read news
tin:      locally (i.e. /var/spool/news) or remotely (rtin or tin -r option)
tin:      via a NNTP (Network News Transport Protocol) server.  It will
tin:      automatically utilize NOV (news overview) style index files if
tin:      available locally or via the nntp xover command.
tin:
tin:      Tin was written by Iain Lea <iain@ecrc.de> and is currently
tin:      maintained by Urs Janssen <urs@tin.org>.
tin:
trn:      A threaded news reader for reading a remote NNTP server. (v. 3.5)
trn:
trn:      Compiled to use Overviews or mthreads, and to read news through your
trn:      NNTP server.  Be sure to set NNTPSERVER in your /etc/profile or
trn:      /etc/csh.login. 
trn:
trn:
trn:
trn:
trn:
trn:
uucp:     Taylor UUCP version 1.06.1
uucp:
uucp:     Ian Taylor's Unix to Unix copy: mail and news over modem lines. 
uucp:     This is the standard UUCP package of the Free Software Foundation.
uucp:
uucp:     Configured to use HoneyDanBer and/or Taylor configuration files.
uucp:
uucp:
uucp:
uucp:
uucp:
