🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <1cpfk0INNfsh@darkstar.UCSC.EDU> isbell@cats.ucsc.edu (Art Isbell)  
writes:>
>Sorry about the apparent lack of relationship with this posting and NeXT
>sysadmin, but actually I'm interested in the possibility of setting up a NeXT
>development operation in Costa Rica and need to know whether Internet access  
is
>available.

i have an international conectivity list, it is old, but "You can retrieve this 
list by sending GET CONNECT TABLE in the first line of an e-mail message to a 
LISTSERV-address. Well, i know it works for listserv@nic.surfnet.nl"

INTERNATIONAL CONNECTIVITY
Version 4 - February 10, 1991

Please send corrections, information and/or comments to:

Larry Landweber
Computer Sciences Dept.
University of Wisconsin - Madison
1210 W. Dayton St.
Madison, WI 53706
lhl@cs.wisc.edu

..
BITNET Col. 2  (Entities with international BITNET links.)
    b = minimal < 5 domestic sites =  15
    B = widespread >= 5 domestic sites = 31
    x = uncertain = 1
INTERNET Col. 3  (Entities with international IP links.)
    I = operational = 38
    i = soon available = 6
UUCP Col. 4  (Entities with international UUCP links.)
    u = minimal  < 5 domestic sites = 52
    U = widespread >= 5 domestic sites = 40
FIDONET Col. 5  (Entities with international FIDONET links.)
    f = minimal  < 5 domestic sites =  20
    F = widespread >= 5 domestic sites =  43
Col 6 = * = New connections expected in near future.
..
 ----  KM    Comoros (Islamic Federal Republic of the Comoros)
 ----* CG    Congo (People's Republic of the Congo)
 ----  CK    Cook Islands
 biu-  CR    Costa Rica (Republic of Costa Rica)
 --u-  CU    Cuba (Republic of Cuba)
 b-U-  CY    Cyprus (Republic of Cyprus)
 BIUF  CS    Czechoslovakia (Czech and Slovak Federal Republic)
..



--
Lance R. Bailey  System/Network Manager         Robarts Research Institute
     NeXT/email: zaphod@ctrg.rri.uwo.ca    box: Clinical Trials Resources Group
            fax: +1 519 663 3789                P.O. Box 5015, 100 Perth Dr.
            vox: +1 519 663 3787 x4108          London, Canada N6A 5K8
Cats absorb solar energy during the day, only to release it randomly at night.