G. Crimp wrote:
> So, I need to be on-line to read ? If I wanted to read
> off-line, I would need to maintain a local news spool,
> which is part of the server, therefore I need to be running
> a local server as well ?
Yes, though there are a few alternatives - there's a program called suck
that
On Sat, 3 Jan 1998, G. Crimp wrote:
> So, I need to be on-line to read ? If I wanted to read
> off-line, I would need to maintain a local news spool,
> which is part of the server, therefore I need to be running
> a local server as well ?
Hi!
If you are now looking for a real-easy-to-configu
G. Crimp hat gesagt: // G. Crimp wrote:
> On Sat, Jan 03, 1998 at 05:10:51PM -0500, Joey Hess wrote:
>
> >
> > Not normally. Typically, a reader doesn't download all articles in a group,
> > it just downloads a summary of the articles in the group (so it can display
> > a list of articles with t
On Sat, Jan 03, 1998 at 05:10:51PM -0500, Joey Hess wrote:
>
> Not normally. Typically, a reader doesn't download all articles in a group,
> it just downloads a summary of the articles in the group (so it can display
> a list of articles with the subject and the author, say). Then, it downloads
>
G. Crimp wrote:
> The reader then goes and gets all the messages for those interesting groups.
Not normally. Typically, a reader doesn't download all articles in a group,
it just downloads a summary of the articles in the group (so it can display
a list of articles with the subject and the author,
I'd like to set up some kind of news system on my
Debian 1.3.1 system. I've been looking at the various *.deb
packages that came on my InfoMagic CD. I'd like to understand
how news works before I go about deciding what packages to
use. I checked out the HOWTO's, but the news howto is
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