RFC 1036:Standard for Interchange of USENET Messag...
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USENET


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... This document defines the standard format for the interchange of network News messages among USENET hosts. It describes the format for messages themselves and gives partial standards for transmission ...


... for many years on the Internet, and this format meets most of the needs of USENET. Since the Internet format is extensible, extensions to meet the additional needs of USENET ...
... USENET. Since the Internet format is extensible, extensions to meet the additional needs of USENET are easily made within the Internet standard. Therefore, the rule is adopted that ...
... within the Internet standard. Therefore, the rule is adopted that all USENET news messages must be formatted as valid Internet mail messages, according to the Internet standard ...
... Internet mail messages, according to the Internet standard RFC-822std11(-> 2822prop). The USENET News standard is more restrictive than the Internet standard, ...
... Here is an example USENET message to illustrate the fields. ...
... A standard USENET message consists of several header lines, followed by a blank line, followed by the body of the message. Each header ...
... traveled to reach the local host. There are several uses for this information. One is to monitor USENET routing for performance ...
... reasons. Another is to establish a path to reach new hosts. Perhaps the most important use is to cut down on redundant USENET traffic by failing to forward a message to a host ...
... "Reply-To" lines are in Internet format, and since many USENET hosts do not yet have mailers capable of understanding Internet ...
... This line, if present, is in a legal USENET date format. It specifies a suggested expiration date for the message. If not present, the local default expiration date is used. This field is ...
... If a message contains a "Control" line, the message is a control message. Control messages are used for communication among USENET host machines, not to be read by users. Control messages ...
... groups Subject: USENET READERSHIP SUMMARY REPORT FOR SEP 86 Message-ID ...


... considered public information, and it is a requirement of membership in USENET that this information be provided on request, either automatically in response to this control message, or manually, by ...
... control message, or manually, by mailing the requested information to the author of the message. This information is used to keep the map of USENET up to date, and to determine where netnews is sent. ...


... USENET is not a physical network, but rather a logical network ...
... network, an NSC Hyperchannel, and a BERKNET. What is important is that two neighboring systems on USENET have some method to get a new message, in the format listed here, from ...
... It is not a requirement that USENET hosts have mail systems capable of understanding the Internet mail ...
... Approved: mark@cbosgd.ATT.COM Here is an important message about USENET Etiquette. #! rnews 234 From: jerry@eagle.ATT.COM (Jerry Schwarz) ...


... This section describes the overall scheme of USENET and the algorithm followed by hosts ...
... USENET is a directed graph. Each node in the graph is a host ...
... USENET is made up of many subnetworks. Each subnet has a name, such ...



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