🚀 go-pugleaf

Archive-name: internet/vmtp-ip/vmtp/1990-12-08
Archive-directory: gregorio.stanford.edu:/vmtp-ip/ [36.8.0.11]
Original-posting-by: wade@ki.msc.umn.edu (Wade Stebbings)
Original-subject: Re: Info request
Reposted-by: emv@ox.com (Edward Vielmetti)

In article <1990Dec5.032251.5194@cunixf.cc.columbia.edu> mrs10@cunixd.cc.columbia.edu (Miriam R Schuman) writes:
>
> Is anybody out there?
>
> I need some info on VMTP---impementations available, details, etc.
>
>    [... stuff deleted ...]

I have wondered this myself.  In the past few months, I have sent two
requests to "vmtp-ip-request@gregorio.stanford.edu" to be put on the
list, and I have heard nothing.  I'm not sure if the traffic is zero,
or that my request to be put on the list was somehow misplaced.  But I
would have thought there to be more interest in something like VMTP.

For your own ventures, you might also start with anonymous FTP to
gregorio.stanford.edu under the vmtp-ip directory.  I have grabbed the
vmtp.README, vmtp.LICENSE, and vmtpspec.psf files so far.  Read the
license agreement, it is not a trivial one.  This is why I hesitated
in using VMTP in the first place, and why I wanted to learn more about
VMTP before pursuing it any further.  The file vmtpspec.psf is a Post-
Script version of the RFC describing VMTP--it is big, and full of info.

Good luck!

wade   ,-----------------------------------------------------------,
      /     Wade M. Stebbings    Minnesota Supercomputer Center   /
     /    E-mail wade@msc.edu    1200 Washington Avenue South    /
    /   Phone +1 612 626-1836    Minneapolis, MN 55415  USA     /
   '-----------------------------------------------------------'