                               TELNET (PART 2)
    
There are a couple of ways that you can retrieve a copy of Yanoff's list for 
free: 
    The easiest way to get the latest list is to send an e-mail letter to 
    inetlist@aug3.augsburg.edu 
    If you send an e-mail letter to this address, it will auto-reply with the 
    latest list (it does not matter what you put in either the subject line or 
    the body of your letter). 
    Use your Usenet newsreader to look at the Usenet newsgroup 
    alt.internet.services 
    Thereare three other ways that you can access Yanoff's list, but we'll talk 
    about those later on in the workshop. 
    Yanoff's list may look kind of intimidating at first, but you will soon 
    discover that it is pretty easy to figure out. Here is a sample entry from 
    the list: 
*AGRICULTURE------------------------------------------------------
-Agricultural Info.,  telnet/gopher psupen.psu.edu
Family Issues,       or telnet 128.118.36.5
Food & Nutrition      PENpages (Login: Enter your two-letter
state abbrev.)
.                       telnet caticsuf.csufresno.edu
or telnet 129.8.100.15
CSU Fresno ATI-NET         (Login: super)
telnet eureka.clemson.edu
or telnet 130.127.8.3
CUFAN (Clemson U Forestry & Ag. Net.)
(Login: PUBLIC)
    Let's take a look at one of these entries. 
.                       telnet caticsuf.csufresno.edu
or telnet 129.8.100.15
CSU Fresno ATI-NET         (Login: super)
    This entry gives you the site's address (caticsuf.csufresno.edu (or 
    129.8.100.15)), the name of the site (CSU Fresno ATI-NET), and the word that 
    you need to type in to login to the site (super). 
    I told you that this is easy to figure out :) 
    By the way, Yanoff's list also includes entries for other, non-telnet sites 
    (like gopher, finger, and http). We'll talk about the Internet tools that 
    you will need to access these sites later in the workshop. 
    Finally, dince this is going to be your first real experience surfing the 
    Net, there are a few pointers that I want to give you: 
        If a site does not let you in, it is probably because that site is 
        having some problems. If this happens, just pick another site. 
        Please remember that your local Internet service provider is only 
        responsible for the LOCAL part of your service. It would be pretty 
        foolish to call your local Internet service provider to complain about a 
        problem that you are having with a distant computer :) 
        Remember the Roadmap code: YOU CAN NOT BREAK THE INTERNET!! The Internet 
        was built to survive a direct nuclear attack ... it can take ANYTHING 
        you do to it. If the Internet can survive me, it can survive you. ;) 
        If everything falls apart on you, EXIT TELNET and try again! 
    Have fun exploring telnet, and have a safe and happy weekend.
  