
	Where results make sense

Topic: Usenet hierarchy

Related Topics

NFO

Khonnor

Quadratic residuosity problem

Richard Barnefield

THX1138

Gujerat

Concho County

Alevi

Frank Carlucci

Pallars

Batavia

Wawa

In the News (Wed 9 Dec 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	FAQ: The nz.* Usenet Hierarchy.
		The nz.* hierarchy is a group of Usenet Newsgroups that are primarily distributed within and to do with New Zealand, a country in the South Pacific near Australia.
		As well as general Usenet netiquette (see the introductory posts in news.announce.newusers) the nz.* groups have their own particular guidelines for posters.
		Binaries ======== Binaries are forbidden in the nz.* hierarchy.
	www.faqs.org /faqs/usenet/nz-news-hierarchy (4627 words)

	Newsgroup - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Among those that the usenet cabal (who effectively ran the Big 7 at the time) did not allow were those concerning recipes, drugs, and sex.
		Creating a new group in the alt.* hierarchy is not subject to such strict rules, but it should be discussed in alt.config first.
		Generally, Usenet conventions and rules are enacted with the primary intention of minimizing the overall amount of network traffic and resource usage.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Newsgroups (1428 words)

	Usenet Hierarchy
		newsgroup hierarchy is a first level newsgroup description that is meant for binaries.
		The hierarchy is a way to arrange topics and information so it is easier to keep the topics discussed in Usenet organized and easier to find.
		The hierarchies are comp, humanities, misc, news, rec, sci, soc, and talk.
	www.usenet.com /articles/usenet_hierarchy.htm (288 words)

	NEWSGROUP FACTS AND INFORMATION (Site not responding. Last check: )
		'' top-level usenet hierarchy, where the asterisk (*) is defined as a wildcard_character.
		These were all created in the Great_Renaming of 1986–1987, prior to which all of these newsgroups were in the net.
		hierarchy is not subject to such strict rules, but it should be discussed in alt.config first.
	www.19gmarketinggroup.com /newsgroup (1375 words)

	[No title]
		As Usenet is a world without police, it was only a matter of time until people ignored the rules for placing a new newsgroup, and put their new newsgroups on Usenet, skipping the discussion period, and the voting.
		The Usenet structure and the meaning of each of the fields in the header of a news article, is described in RFC1036.
		There are such newsgroups for most of the hierarchies, for example the israel.* hierarchy has israel.test newsgroup etc. You may freely post as many news messages as you need to those newsgroups and probably nobody will bother to read them beside you.
	www.geocities.com /ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.txt (9550 words)

	- Usenet Hierarchy -
		Usenet Hierarchies are name trees with newsgroups as their leaves.
		Usenet hierarchies are a logical way of organizing the newsgroups by breaking them down into more specific and detailed groups.
		Comp.compression is both a hierarchy and a newsgroup, since it is a sub-hierarchy of comp and deals with data compression, which is a computer subject in itself.
	www.cyberfiber.com /articles/usenet_hierarchy.htm (303 words)

	Usenet II
		Usenet II is an attempt to create a structure where the traditional Usenet model of cooperation and trust can be made to work in the Internet of the 21st century.
		This isn't to say that we'll prevent anyone from posting to Usenet II just because of who they are, but if they can't cooperate they'll have a much harder time finding an open site to launch their attacks from.
		The Usenet II hierarchy managers (Czars), czars.txt (Mirror) will be doing most of the hard work, delegated to them by the gophers in the Usenet II Steering Committee, committee.txt (Mirror).
	www.usenet2.org (754 words)

	Geek's Guide - Chapter 4 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The eight main hierarchies are: humanities., misc., rec., sci. soc.* news., talk., and comp.* There is a final hierarchy that differs from the rest, and therefore, not considered a part of the big eight.
		For example, if you were searching within the humanities hierarchy, you would find a myriad of text-based newsgroups that address the arts, philosophy, museums, culture, and lots of other topics germane to the subject of humanities.
		Usenet is an archaic system, which was built in the late 1970’s, so to understand it we have to go back in time – way back.
	www.newsgroupz.com /guide/chapter4.htm (1917 words)

	Usenet Access Guide
		C.2: You may find information on the more popular hierarchies on: http://www.dejanews.com/info/toplevel.shtml C.3: I would recommend you to spend some time browsing the list of newsgroups' names with descriptions, in order to have a feeling on what exists on Usenet, and the standards of newsgroups' naming.
		Usenet documents on Usenet and on proper and efficient usage: http://www.ug.cs.dal.ca/pub/online-dir/internet/usenet/index.html 6.
		Very good source of information on the history of computer networks, including Usenet, and including tables on Usenet growth can be found in Hobbes' Internet Timeline on: http://info.isoc.org/guest/zakon/Internet/History/HIT.html or via e-mail by sending an empty message to: timeline@hobbes.mitre.org Another document on the HISTORY and future of Usenet and Usenet culture, can be found in Chaps.
	www.geocities.com /ResearchTriangle/Lab/1131/ua.htm (9462 words)

	Usenet Hierarchy Administration FAQ
		It is aimed at the hierarchy administrators rather than at news admins and tries to summarize the issues to consider in making it easy for news admins to carry the hierarchy.
		A Usenet hierarchy is, reduced to its essence, a set of Usenet newsgroups that share a common naming prefix, such as all groups starting with "comp." or all groups starting with "de.".
		How the list of newsgroups in that hierarchy should be maintained varies very widely between hierarchies, from the complete anarchy of alt.* to the highly formal system used by comp., or simply by fiat of the organization running the hierarchy* as with microsoft.*.
	www.eyrie.org /~eagle/faqs/usenet-hier.html (4723 words)

	What is Usenet?
		Usenet is available on a wide variety of computer systems and networks, but the bulk of modern Usenet traffic is transported over either the Internet or UUCP.
		Usenet originated with a link between two universities, and the exchange of ideas and information is what such institutions are all about.
		Usenet encompasses government agencies, large universities, high schools, businesses of all sizes, home computers of all descriptions, etc, etc. (In response to the above paragraphs, it has been written that there is nothing vague about a network that carries megabytes of traffic per day.
	www.faqs.org /faqs/usenet/what-is/part1 (2579 words)

	Usenet is still a strange place
		Even though Usenet has changed it's face over the last, say ten years, the simple idea of exchanging ideas and having discussions among a large number of people by posting articles on a global message-board has pertained.
		The history of Usenet is so closely linked to the history of the Internet itself and the history of Unix (and thus Linux!), that it is worth to spend some time finding out how things started.
		The structure of Usenet and the way these articles are copied from news server to news server require the posting agent to be as standards-conform as possible.
	www.netmeister.org /news/usenet (4128 words)

	CNS: Usenet Services At UC Berkeley
		Usenet news services on the Berkeley campus are provided by Communication and Network Services via two servers: news.berkeley.edu (agate.berkeley.edu) provides access on campus, while authnews.berkeley.edu (geode.berkeley.edu) provides off campus access as part of a new pilot authenticated usenet service.
		The ucb.* hierarchy includes hundreds of newsgroups whose discussions are centered around Berkeley campus events and issues.
		The ucb.* hierarchy includes the ucb.class.* specialized hierarchy, which is for postings related to specific UC Berkeley classes.
	www.net.berkeley.edu /dcns/usenet (296 words)

	Usenet US Hierarchy Group Charters (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The us.* hierarchy has a 5-group limit on crossposts to help keep the noise level down and reduce the chances of articles being cancelled by other hierarchies which enforce their own crosspost limits.
		Charter: us.config us.config is an unmoderated newsgroup for the discussion of ways and means of creating a viable national Usenet hierarchy for the United States.
		Topics may include, but not be limited to, newsgroup creation and removal; hierarchy rules and their enforcement; propagation in the United States and beyond; the creation of a committee to manage the future growth and development of the us.* hierarchy; and monitoring traffic in the groups.
	ratcliffe.org /usenetnewsus/us-charters.shtml (11948 words)

	Using Newsguy to Access Usenet Newsgroups
		USENET (also known as NetNews or News) is an Internet-based collection of electronic forums, or newsgroups, through which people discuss topics of interest.
		There are thousands of newsgroups, organized in hierarchies, with each newsgroup centered around the discussion of a particular topic.
		To read Usenet articles, a news reader program is required (this is similar to a Web browser being required to view Web pages).
	www.haverford.edu /acc/docs/network/usenet/newsguy.html (1108 words)

	UK Usenet Committee
		Each Appointed Member shall be a person who plays a technical or managerial role in propagating Usenet through the UK, or in providing it to end users, or represents a company or organisation, or an association which includes such companies or organisations, that provides such services.
		The vote shall then proceed in accordance with VOTING PROCEDURES WITHIN THE UK HIERARCHY, except that a simple majority shall suffice to determine the result, that the results shall be published in the same format as the results of committee elections, and that all appeals and objections shall be decided by the votetaking organisation.
		A motion of no confidence may not be proposed once the annual call for committee nominations has been issued until one month after the newly-elected members are fully installed, nor may it be proposed within three months of the announcement of the result of any previous such motion.
	www.usenet.org.uk /committee.html (1659 words)

	[No title]
		For your newsgroups file: milw.config Milw Usenet hierarchy administrative issues [The remainder of this charter is identical for all milw.* groups] By consensus among the Milwaukee regional Usenet news providers, a charter for the Milwaukee Usenet news hierarchy has been created and implemented, along with appropriate support infrastructure.
		The purpose of a regional hierarchy is for the discussion of items of specific local relevance to a specific geographic area.
		This charter permits the milw.* Usenet News Administrators to cancel any article posted in the milw.* hierarchy which does not have particular relevance to the Milwaukee Metro Area, or is in violation of a relevant milw.* charter.
	usenet.mil.wi.us /config-charter (802 words)

	- Usenet Comp. * Hierarchy -
		These groups consist of both text and binary newsgroups in which people who share the same ideas or interests can gather for discussions or to exchange files (binaries).
		These are just to name a few but there are hundreds more to choose from on the Newsgroups.com news servers.
		Usenet and Newsgroup resources for beginners and experts.
	www.cyberfiber.com /articles/usenet_comp_hierarchy.htm (332 words)

	Newsgroup (Site not responding. Last check: )
		These were all created in the Great Renaming of 1986-1987, prior to which all of these newsgroups were in the net.* hierarchy.
		Among those that the usenet cabal (who effectively ran the Big-8 at the time) did not allow were those concerning recipes, drugs, and sex.
		Creating a new group in the alt.* hierarchy is not subject to such strict rules, but it should be discussed in news:alt.config alt.config first.
	www.yotor.com /wiki/en/ne/Newsgroup.htm (1130 words)

	- Usenet Misc Hierarchy -
		As you may or may not know, Usenet is made up of nine main newsgroup hierarchies.
		The miscellaneous hierarchy (misc) in Usenet is made up of groups that do not belong to any other hierarchy.
		This hierarchy is comprised of mostly text discussions, but you may find a few binaries at random.
	www.www-newsgroups.com /articles/usenet_misc_hierarchy.htm (278 words)

	Usenet
		The discussion groups in Usenet are great, because they are a place where you can meet people that have the same interests in a specific area and also learn a great deal about things.
		Usenet and fun, well those are two words that go together as well as peanut butter and jelly.
		Usenet is the place, where you can get all the music you want.
	www.usenet.com /articles/essay_index_4.htm (791 words)

	Newsgroup Resources for Information Systems Working Group: (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Usenet encompasses over ten thousand newsgroups which are organized into topical hierarchies.
		bionet.* hierarchy which covers topics related to biology; the biz.* groups include topics related to business, and until recently were the only places allowing postings of advertisements and marketing materials; the comp.* newsgroups cover computer hardware and software related topics.
		The comp.infosystems.www.users newsgroup is the primary source of technical and procedural advice on using WWW browsers such as Netscape, while additional information is to be found on comp.infosystems.www.misc.
	www.fas.org /pub/gen/iswg/usenet.html (742 words)

	The nj.* Usenet hierarchy
		This hierarchy is for discussion among people in New Jersey, and for discussion about New Jersey.
		The nj.* hierarchy is distributed to Usenet at large, and as such should be available on your ISP's news server, or at your Usenet provider.
		Anyone is free to carry the hierarchy, inside or outside the state of New Jersey.
	www.exit109.com /~jeremy/nj (474 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)