케이알선의 이야기

네이버에서 N드라이브 라는 서비스를 오픈했습니다.

웹에 자신만의 5G의 용량이 생기는 겁니다.

포토 앨범이라는 서비스와도 연동이 되어 사진이 별도로 관리가 됩니다.

네이버 인사이드를 참조하세요..

NAVER INSIDE

장기하와 미미시스터즈로 검색한 결과입니다.

결과찬에 인기 게시물 보기가 새롭게 생겼네요

게다가 인기게시물 옆에 최근 게시물도 게시가 되네요…

검색 및 클릭수로 집계하는 걸까요??

장기하 미미시스터즈 - Google 블로그 검색

구글에서 이젠 가격비교가 가능합니다.

예견된 일이긴 하지만 구글에서 하니 신기하네요..

국내 가격비교 업체와 손을 잡을 듯 싶었는데… 자체적으로 하는 듯 싶습니다.

구글은 다 합니다.~~

d700 - Google 검색

구글메일 홈페이지에 가보면 현재 사용가능한 저장용량이 실시간으로 표시된다.

정확한 사이즈인지는 알 수 없지만 현재 거의 5G에 육박한다.

핫메일(HOTMAIL)이 5G 무료 서비스를 시작했으니 당연한 결과겠지만 구글도 나날이 느는건 사실이다.

무료 사용자에겐 무지 좋은 일이지만 궁금한 일도 있다.

어떻게 그많은 사람에게 저렇게 많은 용량을 무료로 줄 수 있을까?

요즘이야 미디어 파일이 워낙 많아져서 많은 용량이 필요하기도 하지만 참 대단한 일인것 같다

요기를 방문해 보세요 : Gmail에 오신 것을 환영합니다. 실시간으로 저장용량이 업데이트 됩니다.

국내 스마트폰이 똑똑해 진다는 기사다. 외국만큼 활성화가 되진 않았지만 매니아 층으로 부터 나날이 발전하고 있다 아래기사를 보면 서비스가 다양해 지는것은 사실이지만 다 유료 서비스이다. 무료로 쓸 수도 있겠지만 너무 복잡하다. 이동 통신사의 경우에는 유료로 받는 서비스 개발에만 몰두 하고 있다. 제조사 측에서 보면 사용자가 쓰기 편하게 개발 하고 싶겠지만 이동 통신사에서 원하지 않고 있으니.....이상한 이통사다. 정부의 비호를 너무 받아서 그런가?

아래 기사 참조 : 원문

‘당신의 휴대전화 사용 단계는 다음 중 어디까지 진화해 있습니까.’

1단계, 상대방에게 전화를 걸어 통화하기. 2단계, 문자메시지(SMS)나 컬러메시지(MMS) 보내고 받기. 3단계, 휴대전화로 컴퓨터(PC)의 문서파일이나 e메일 보내고 받기….

만약 2단계를 지나 3단계 이상으로 가고 싶다면 휴대전화에 개인휴대정보기(PDA)의 장점을 결합한 스마트폰에 도전해 볼 만하다.

스마트폰은 일반 휴대전화와 달리 윈도, 리눅스와 같은 개방형 운영체제(OS)를 적용해 전화통화 외에 PC와 같은 다양한 기능을 더한 제품이다.

최근 미국 애플의 ‘아이폰’이 큰 인기를 얻은 뒤 해외 시장에서는 다양한 스마트폰이 경쟁적으로 쏟아져 나오고 있고, 국내 시장에서도 스마트폰에 대한 관심이 확산되는 추세다.

○ 다양한 스마트폰 쏟아져 나와

미국 업체와 휴대전화로 e메일을 주고받는 일이 잦은 대기업 임원 A 씨는 얼마 전부터 아예 컴퓨터와 같은 배열의 ‘쿼티(QWERTY)’ 자판이 설치된 스마트폰을 구입해 사용하고 있다.

‘쿼티폰’으로는 미국에서 일명 ‘블랙잭’이라는 이름으로 인기를 얻은 삼성전자의 ‘울트라 메시징폰(SCH-M620, SPH-M6200)’이 대표적이다.

팬택 계열이 이달 말 미국에 선보이는 스마트폰인 ‘팬택 듀오(duo)’도 슬라이드 방식으로 쿼티 자판을 꺼내 쓰는 디자인을 채택했다.

인터넷이나 멀티미디어 파일을 즐기는 데 유리한 스마트폰도 많다.

올해 4월 유럽 시장에 선보인 LG전자의 ‘조이(LG-KS10)’는 미국의 구글과 제휴해 구글맵, 구글메일 이용을 편리하게 했다. 이 회사의 ‘LG-KS20’도 윈도 모바일 6.0 운영체제를 적용해 각종 멀티미디어 기능을 강화했다.

삼성전자의 ‘듀얼슬라이드 뮤직폰(SGH-i450)’ ‘모바일 내비게이션폰(SGH-i550)’ ‘패션 스마트폰(SGH-i560)’은 각각 음악, 내비게이션, 패션 등 각 분야를 특화해 개발됐다.

이 밖에도 △무선 인터넷 기능을 강화한 노키아의 ‘N810’ △위성위치확인시스템(GPS)을 장착한 HP의 ‘아이팩912’ △100달러대의 최저가인 팜의 ‘센트로(Centro)’ △대만 HTC의 ‘터치’ 등이 애플의 ‘아이폰’과 경쟁을 벌이는 대표적인 스마트폰이다.

○ 스마트폰 활용 서비스 국내서도 등장

각양각색의 스마트폰이 넘쳐나는 해외 시장과 달리 국내 시장은 상대적으로 조용한 편이다. 최근 소개된 제품도 삼성전자의 ‘울트라 메시징폰’ 정도에 그친다.

하지만 3세대(3G) 이동통신 서비스 가입자가 늘어나면서 스마트폰의 인기가 조금씩 살아날 것이라고 관련 업체들은 전망했다.

이동통신 사업자들도 스마트폰으로 활용할 수 있는 다양한 서비스를 준비하면서 앞으로 국내 스마트폰 시장 확산에 대비하고 있다.

예를 들어 SK텔레콤의 ‘모바일 미니PC’나 KTF의 ‘쇼 마이 PC’는 외부에서 자신의 컴퓨터에 연결해 동영상, 문서파일을 불러오고 실행할 수 있는 서비스다.

또 휴대전화 인터넷을 일반 PC 화면과 똑같이 보여 주는 ‘풀 브라우징’ 등도 스마트폰 이용자를 즐겁게 할 서비스로 꼽힌다.

김용석 기자 nex@donga.com

내 손안의 뉴스 동아 모바일 401 + 네이트, 매직n, ez-i
ⓒ 동아일보 & donga.com, 무단 전재 및 재배포 금지

donga.com[뉴스]-똑똑한 휴대전화 ‘스마트폰’을 당신의 e비서로

공짜 SIP 사이트.... http://lowratevoip.com http://voipbuster.com http://www.voipwise.com

재미있는 세상이다.

원본은 요기에서 참조 : SJSTORY Blog :: [Homebrew] SvSIP (Nintendo DS VOIP Program/DS 인터넷 전화)

[Homebrew] SvSIP (Nintendo DS VOIP Program/DS 인터넷 전화)

Enjoy/NDSL 2007/09/26 14:18

 

Nintendo DS Homebrew 가 날이 갈수록 진화 하는것 같다
dsDiag가 IP기반 보이스쳇 수준이라면 SvSIP는 VOIP로
인터넷 전화를 할수 있다고 한다.
국내의 인터넷 전화가 SIP 기반이라고 들었던것 같은데...
그렇다면 SvSIP 만드로 인터넷 전화가 가능하다는 것이다. ㅋㅋ
더 자세한 내용과 SvSIP 프로그램은 http://libw11.free.fr/ 에서
구할수가 있다.
DLDI패치를 한뒤 DS의 root에 SVSIP폴더를 넣으면 된다.

DLDItool_win32_gui.zip

-Uncompress zip files in the filesystem root of your memory card.
-You must have directory: svsip.
-In this, directory you must define parameters of your SIP account.
-Be careful to check your number before calling, the keyboard doesn’t always work correctly.
-Press ‘A’ to quit application.
** config에서 SIP서버를 설정해 줘야 하는데 한국에서는 LG와 삼성 네트워크에
가입하거나 미국쪽 무료 SIP 업체에 등록해서 사용하면 된다 **
http://lowratevoip.com http://voipbuster.com http://www.voipwise.com [Free SIP]
[LowRate 가격표] http://www.lowratevoip.com/en/rates.html

south korea (Landline & Mobile) Superdeal **
FREE*

[5분 이하로만 사용!!! 5분 이상 사용시 다음부터는 안됨 -_-;]
[voipbuster 가격표] http://www.voipbuster.com/en/rates.html

South Korea (Landline)
FREE*
  FREE*

South Korea (Mobile)
0.040
  0.048

voipbuster는 일반전화만 무료료되므로 DS에서 일반전화로 전화 걸어보니까 연결이 되고
핸드폰은 카드로 통화권을 구입하라고 한다. 품질은 약간 지연이 발생하지만 무료니까 사용할만 하다. 외국 놀러갈때 집으로 전화 할때 아주 유용할것 같다ㅋㅋ
Free* [60분 무료네 -_-;]
========================================================================================
config.txt 설정 (VoipBuster.Com 기준) / Lowrate는 Domain에 sip.lowratevoip.com 사용
========================================================================================
# This is a comment in the config file.
# Set domain sip provider (example: freephonie.net)
--domain sip.VoipBuster.com
# Set authentication username
--username Username (example: tiger)
# Set authentication password
--password Password (example: 123456)
# Optional registration interval (default 55) (for freephonie set 1800)
--reg-timeout 1800
# Optional microphone volume (default 1.0)
--micro-vol 3.0

SJSTORY Blog :: [Homebrew] SvSIP (Nintendo DS VOIP Program/DS 인터넷 전화)

별 특별한 기술을 필요로하지 않는 기능인 휴대폰의 이메일 서비스 일명 푸쉬 이메일이 대중화를 꿈꾸고 있다. 휴대폰으로 알려준다는것 말고는 정말 특별한 것이 없는 기능인데 신기술인것 처럼 포장되는 해서 좀 안타깝긴 하지만 이래 저래 신기술이니 새로운 서비스니 하는 이동 통신사나 휴대폰 제조사에서는 대대적인 광고에 나서고 있다. 어쩄거나 무슨 서비스거나 고객을 위한 것이었으면 한다.

원문 : 요기

휴대폰 e메일 대중화 '성큼'

KTF, 네이버·다음 등 5대 포털과 웹메일 휴대폰 서비스 추진

명진규기자 almach@inews24.com

KTF가 네이버, 다음을 포함한 국내 유력 포털들의 웹 메일을 휴대폰으로 서비스하기 위해 제휴를 추진 중이다.
네이버, 다음 등의 포털들은 이동통신사의 무선인터넷 서비스를 이용해 자사의 웹메일을 서비스하고 있다. 하지만 소비자들은 매번 무선인터넷 메뉴에서 '한메일' 등의 서비스를 직접 찾아야 하고 e메일이 도착했는지 여부를 알 수 없어 불편했다.
KTF가 추진하는 모바일 e메일 서비스는 자신이 사용하는 포털에 e메일이 도착할 경우 자동으로 휴대폰으로 이를 알려주는 푸시 e메일 서비스다.
푸시 e메일 서비스는 실시간으로 e메일을 확인하고 주고 받을 수 있어 해외에서는 단문전송서비스(SMS)나 멀티미디어메시징서비스(MMS)의 뒤를 이어 사용이 급증하고 있다.
KTF는 포털들과의 제휴에 앞서 사내 e메일 시스템을 휴대폰으로 확인할 수 있도록 개발을 완료한 상태다. 3G폰의 경우 해외 데이터 로밍이 가능해 언제, 어디서나 사내 e메일을 확인할 수 있는 것이 특징이다.
지금까지 '블랙잭' 등의 일부 스마트폰에서만 지원됐던 e메일 서비스가 주요 포털들의 웹 메일, 사내 e메일 등으로 전파될 경우 휴대폰을 통한 e메일 서비스는 급증할 것으로 전망된다.

KTF 고위 관계자는 "포털의 웹 메일 중 텍스트만 추출해 휴대폰으로 전송해 주는 시스템을 개발해 포털과 제휴를 위해 협의 중"이라며 "e메일 서비스에 특화된 스마트폰이 아닌 일반 휴대폰에서 푸시 e메일을 서비스할 계획"이라고 밝혔다.
KTF는 기업형 솔루션도 준비하고 있다. 캐나다의 림(RIM)이 선보인 '블랙베리'와 비슷한 방식이다. '블랙베리'는 서버에 별도의 e메일 처리 애플리케이션을 설치한 뒤 이 프로그램이 e메일 서버에서 텍스트만 별도로 분리 해 단말기로 전송해 주는 시스템으로 구성된다.
KTF의 기업형 솔루션은 서비스 이용시 별도의 장비가 필요 없다는 것이 장점이다.
KTF 고위 관계자는 "기업형 솔루션의 경우 별도의 장비를 구축할 필요 없이 기존 휴대폰과 서버를 그대로 이용할 수 있어 성장 가능성이 높다"며 "단말기의 종류에 구애받지 않고 e메일 서비스를 자유롭게 이용할 수 있다는 점에 기업 사용자들의 관심이 집중되고 있다"고 말했다.

IT는 아이뉴스24, 연예스포츠는 조이뉴스24
<Copyright ⓒ 아이뉴스24. 무단전재 및 재배포 금지>
2007년 09월 17일 오전 01:00

IT는 아이뉴스24, 연예스포츠는 조이뉴스24

SK 텔링크는 인터넷 전화서비스를 블랙잭에 탑재한 서비스를 이달 중 선보인다고 한다. 블랙잭에서는 Skype 라는 아주 유용한 프로그램으로 인터넷 전화가 가능하긴 한데 국내업체가 한다고 하니 기쁜일이다. 옛날 추억의 다이얼패드가 아직도 살아 있으면 좋겟다는 생각이 든다.

원문기사 : 사무실에서는 무선 인터넷전화, 외부에서 이동통신 전화 - 전자신문 : 전자신문

사무실에서는 무선 인터넷전화, 외부에서 이동통신 전화

　사무실 안에서는 무선으로 인터넷전화를, 밖에서는 이동통신망을 활용한 이동전화를 사용할 수 있는 서비스가 나온다.
6일 업계에 따르면 SK텔링크(대표 조민래 www.sktelink.com)는 SK텔레콤의 스마트폰 ‘블랙잭(SCH-M620)’ 모델에 자사의 인터넷전화를 탑재한 서비스 ‘픽스드모바일컨버전스(FMC, Fixed Mobile Convergence)를 이 달 중 선보일 예정이다.
FMC 서비스는 사무실 바깥에선 이동통신망을 활용한 휴대폰으로 사용하고 사무실에서는 상대적으로 가격이 저렴한 무선 인터넷전화(VoIP)를 사용할 수 있다. SK텔링크는 이와 함께 인터넷전화로 메신저, 그룹웨어 연동, 일정관리 등 업무에 필요한 다양한 기능을 연동하는 통합커뮤니케이션(UC) 서비스로 기업용 시장을 공략한다는 방침이다.
외근이 잦은 영업사원들이 사무실로 돌아가 따로 유선전화를 사용해야 하는 번거로움을 없애는 동시에 사무실 내에서 보다 저렴한 무선 VoIP를 사용할 수 있는 게 특징이다. 메일, 그룹웨어 등 서비스를 활용하기에도 유용한 모델이다.

이를 위해 삼성전자의 ‘블랙잭’ 모델에 SK텔링크의 인터넷전화 프로그램을 탑재한 SK텔링크 FMC 버전의 단말기를 내놓는다는 방침이다. 사무실에서 무선으로 인터넷전화를 사용하기 위해서는 사무실 내 와이파이 무선인터넷 접속이 가능한 액세스포인트(AP)만 있으면 가능하다.
SK텔링크의 한 관계자는 “업계 처음으로 지난 7월 SK텔레콤 3G 영상전화와 인터넷 영상전화를 연동하는 서비스를 시작했으며 9월 중에는 기업용 시장을 타깃으로 FMC 서비스를 내놓을 예정”이라며 “FMC 서비스를 활용하면 업무에 필요한 통신요금을 획기적으로 줄일 수 있을 것”이라고 밝혔다.
SK텔링크측은 유무선 통신 및 방송이 융합되는 상황에서 단순한 묶음상품이 아니라 고객들에게 요금적인 혜택을 줄 수 있는 동시에 유비쿼터스 업무 환경을 구축할 수 있는 서비스를 지속적으로 내놓는다는 방침이다.
김민수기자@전자신문, mimoo@etnews.co.kr

아주 주의를 요하는 작업이다  SKT 블랙잭의 경우 Connectios의 값에

SKT IE GPRS/SKT WAP GPRS 이 있는데 Enabled 를 수정하면 접속을 막을 수도 있을거 같다.

Universal_Registry

Registry Settings

Changing the registry can be a dangerous thing to do - do not make these changes below unless you know what you are doing and that you have a way to revert the changes if they do not do what you expect.

If any of the changes listed below do not work then do a soft reset of your phone. Many programs only pick up their registry settings when they start up and do not notice changes whle they are running, so a soft reset ensures that every program restarts and picks up any changes that have been made.

---

People, awesome registry hack forum here with downloadable hacks to make it easier.

http://forum.xda-developers.com/viewtopic.php?t=41968&highlight=

All credits to Protochip for the hardwork in compiling it.

---

To change the softkeys on the Today screen

• The left-hand softkey settings are at 'HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Today\Keys\112', the right-hand softkey settings are at 'HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Today\Keys\113'
• The 'Default' string value can be changed to whatever text you wish to have displayed
• The 'Open' string value can be changed to the program you wish to run when the softkey is pressed

For example, to change the left-hand softkey to start Pocket Excel you would set

• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Today\Keys\112\(Default) = Pocket Excel
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Today\Keys\112\Open = \windows\pxl.exe

If you want to change the left-hand softkey to start Messaging you would set

• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Today\Keys\112\(Default) = Messages
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Today\Keys\112\Open = \Windows\tmail.lnk

If you want to change the right-hand softkey to start Contacts you would set

• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Today\Keys\113\(Default) = Contacts
• HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Today\Keys\113\Open = \Windows\?AppButtons\Contacts.lnk

---

To set or remove the operator phone skin

• The setting is at 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Security\Phone\Skin'
• The 'Enabled' DWORD value can be set to '1' to show the operator skin or '0' to show the default skin

For example, to show the default skin

• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Security\Phone\Skin\Enabled = 0

---

To hide or show the GPS connection in the connections panel

• The settings are at 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\ControlPanel\GPS Settings'
• The 'Hide' DWORD value should be set to '0' or deleted to show the panel and to '1' to hide the panel
• The 'Group' DWORD value should be set to '2' to show the panel and deleted to hide the panel

For example, to show the GPS connection in the connectionss panel

• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\ControlPanel\GPS Settings\Hide = 0
• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\ControlPanel\GPS Settings\Group = 2

---

To change the ability to receive files via Bluetooth (OBEX)

• The setting is at 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Obex'
• The 'IsEnabled' DWORD value should be set to '1' to enable OBEX and '0' to disable OBEX.

For example, to enable the ability to receive fles via Bluetooth

• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Obex\IsEnabled = 1

---

To set the data connection to remain permanently on

• The setting is at 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\ConnMgr\Providers\{7C4B7A38-5FF7-4bc1-80F6-5DA7870BB1AA}\Connections\(GPRS connection name)'

  • (GRPS connection name) is the name of your connection to the outside world
• The 'AlwaysOn' DWORD value can be set to '1' to remain on permanently or '0' to turn on and off as required

For example, to set the data connection always on for a T-Mobile MDA Pro

• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Comm\ConnMgr\Providers\{7C4B7A38-5FF7-4bc1-80F6-5DA7870BB1AA}\Connections\T-Mobile Internet\AlwaysOn = 1

---

To change the display of the screen rotation icon in the system tray

• The setting is at 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\GDI\ROTATION'
• The 'HideOrientationUI' DWORD value can be set to '1' to hide the icon or '0' to show the icon

For example, to hide the screen rotation icon

• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\GDI\ROTATION\HideOrientationUI = 1

---

MS Voice Command activation from BT headset:

Now this one is sweet and makes the JASJAR the daddy for voice commands.

• Install Voice Command to the default location.
• Fire up a registry editor
• Go to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\OEM\VoiceCommand
• Modify the string marked "path" from the default \Windows\SDDialer.exe to \Program Files\Voice Command\?VoiceCMD.exe
• Now, when you press your BT headset connect button, MS Voice command will fire up and take commands through the headset. It's reponses will be played through the headset too.

Edit 18/11/06 by mikechad The new version (1.6) does not create the "path" Add a path then add the registry as above- works fine on my Orange spv M5000

---

How to Disable the Start Menu Animation

• Go to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\GWE\Menu key.
• Set the "AniType" value data to 0 (Set to 6 to return to full animation).
• Soft reset.

---

How to Enable Window Animation

• Go to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\GWE key.
• Set the "Animate" value data to 1 (Set to 0 to return to no animation).
• Soft reset.

---

Change Pocket IE to IE Version 5.5 (For Secured Sites)

• Go to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Internet Settings\User Agent\ key.
• Set the default value to "Mozilla/4.0" (Default is "Mozilla/2.0").
• Set the "Version" value to "MSIE 5.5" (Default is "MSIE 3.02").
• Set the "Platform" value to "Windows NT 5.0" (Default is "Windows CE").

This will only work on some secure sites that check version number rather than perform a check for support of secured transactions.

This registry hack will make Pocket Internet Explorer identify itself as IE 5.5 on Windows 2000. However it will prevent web sites that provide Pocket PC specific content to be able to know you're actually using a Pocket PC.

---

--Universal can't connect to Windows Server 2003--

Cant map to a Windows 2003 Server share? Is it also a Domain Controller? Check the server for

• start / programs / administraton tools / Domain Controller Security Policy
• Then check Local Policies / Security Options :
• Microsoft Network Server: Digitally sign communications (always)
• change to disabled

---

Allow the unsigned app from installing for everything.

• HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Security\Policies\Policies] Change value 0000101a from 0 to 1

Do a soft reset.

---

The next few tweaks are covered in more detail in posts under the Universal forum. Search for the key if u need details

---

Change the date in the Titlebar

?HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Shell "TBOpt"=hex:\

13,00,00,00

Change 3 as follows: 0:blank 1:time only 2:date only 3:date & time

Can someone figure out how to stop date line from being bold.

Combine this with follwoing to get a date that fits:

---

Set short date format to something other than the limited list provided under settings>regional

?HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\nls\overrides "SSDte"="d.M "

This gives 1-10 format with a space behind so that date is not cut off by OK button

---

Change fonts

Popup fonts:

?HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\GWE\Menu\PopFnt "Ht"dword:00000384 <-change this using a decimal editor. "Wt"=dword:000002bc "HtInPts"=dword:00000001 "CS"=dword:00000000 "It"=dword:00000000 "Nm""Tahoma"

Menubar fonts:

?HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\GWE\Menu\BarFnt "Ht"dword:00000384 "HtInPts"=dword:00000001 "CS"=dword:00000000 "Wt"=dword:000002bc "It"=dword:00000000 "Nm""Tahoma"

Change the Ht value. In a decimal editor the default is 900, and 700 works very nicely

---

Change system font

?HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\GDI\SYSFNT "Ht"dword:00000384 "HtInPts"=dword:00000001 "CS"=dword:00000000 "Wt"=dword:00000190 "It"=dword:00000000 "Nm""Tahoma"

As above, decimal default is 900, I find anything less actually causes some poor layout in some apps - not worth playing with too much

---

Ringtone settings. Best to just export ur own settings and keep the .reg file. Read BA hacks for info on what the script decodes to

?HKEY_CURRENT_USER\ControlPanel\Sounds\RingTone0 "Sound""\\Windows\\?OldPhone .wma" "?SavedSound""\\Windows\\?OldPhone .wma" "Category""Ring" "Script""apw3r"

---

Glyph cache size - changes refresh speed

?HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\GDI\GLYPHCACHE "limit"=dword:00002000

Change to 4000 to double default

---

Terminal services cache size - makes a HUGE difference to black blocks

Default state: ?HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Terminal Server Client "Keyboard Layout"="00000409" "BitmapPersistCacheSize"=dword:00000001 "BitmapCacheSize"=dword:00000015

Set to MS recommended: ?HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Terminal Server Client "BitmapPersistCacheSize"dword:0000000a "BitmapCacheSize"=dword:000005dc "Keyboard Layout""00000409"

---

Change the Dialler Skin to a pic you want!

HKLM\Security\Phone\Skin\PROGRESS\portrait\other HKLM\Security\Phone\Skin\PROGRESS\landscape\other

HKLM\Security\Phone\Skin\DIALER\portrait\other HKLM\Security\Phone\Skin\DIALER\landscape\other

value bmpNormal \Windows\BKGND_Port.bmp value bmpNormal \Windows\Bkgnd_Land.bmp

I resized the pic to the correct size and changed the keys to BKGND_Port1.bmp, rebooted.

Simple to do, and keeps your dialler in with your today screen

---

How can you change the home-page on your web hardware button? Simply use this key and set your favourite home-page:

?HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\HARDWARE\OEM\KEYBD

---

How long would you like the Universal keyboard to shine? 10 seconds is too short?, change the value of this key and it will shine so long as you wish! (or until the battery dies!)

?HKEY_CURRENT_USER\ControlPanel\Backlight\QKeyLedTimeout

---

How can I stop Active Sync from always turning-on even when it is not connected to my PC?

Go to menu->add server source->write down any server address (fake)->complete procedure then menu->schedule->switch to manually (at the top of the list)

---

Remove Icons from the Taskbar

To Remove Battery:

HKLM\services\power\?ShowIcon === change from 1 to 0 (zero).

NOTE: Delete the following key if it exists... if you don't, you will also lose the Power icon if you remove the ?WirelessMgr icon.
HKLM\services\power\?WaitEvent "Services/?WirelessMgr"

To Remove Screen Rotation:

HKLM\services\screenrotate\?ShowIcon === change from 1 to 0 (zero)

To Remove the Wireless connection manager

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Services\?WirelessMgr\keep and change the DWORD Keep to 0, soft-reset

If you remove all three icons, taskbar will be removed and more space on today screen.

---

To be able to edit the Messenger notifications you should add this keys:

?HKEY_CURRENT_USER\ControlPanel\Notifications\{A877D65E-239C-47a7-9304-0D347F580408}

"Options"=dword:00000008

Default="Messenger: Contact Online"

"Wave"="notify"

"Duration"=dword:00000000

?HKEY_CURRENT_USER\ControlPanel\Notifications\{A877D65F-239C-47a7-9304-0D347F580408}

"Options"=dword:00000008

Default="Messenger: New Message"

"Wave"="notify"

"Duration"=dword:00000000

After adding these you can go to the Sound and Notifications control panel and customize the notification behavior.

---

To remove the 'You are about to go online' box whenever you open PIE:

go to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/HTC here you see the key: PIEplug. just rename or delete this entire key.

Restart your device, and PIE no longer asks if you want to go online. and just goes directly to the page you want

XDADeveloperWiki - Universal_Registry

원본 : http://www.tworld.co.kr:8009/global/search/CenterAutoAnswerPop.jsp?DOC_ID=300088

어렵게 찾은 내용이다.

중요한 점을 체크해 보자면

수신은 무한대 공짜 ( 정액제 요금에 포함)

발신은 제한 있음 ( 월당 e-mail 3000 : 150건 e-mail 5000: 300건,  그이후는  건당 100원 , 최대 발신 건수: 1000건)

100원이면 비싼건가 ?? SMS가 30원이니...그리 비싼건 아닌듯 한데..

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

e-mail서비스 안내

e-mail서비스란?


서비스 내용


이용요금


가입/해지 방법


유의사항



e-mail서비스란?
휴대 단말기에 탑재된 e-mail 클라이언트를 통하여 메일을 보내고 받을 수 있으며, 메일 수신 시 휴대폰의 알림을 통하여 확인이 가능한 서비스입니다.
받은 메일의 본문, 이미지, 사진 및 첨부파일 등의 확인이 가능하며 데이터 통화료 발생 없이 월정액을 통해 이용이 가능한 서비스입니다.



서비스 내용
메일 수신 및 발신 : PC처럼 메일을 주고 받을 수 있습니다.
메일 수신 알림 : 메일이 도착하면 알림/진동음과 함께 휴대폰 상단에 표시됩니다.
메일 보관함 : 받은 메일함/임시보관함/보낸 메일함/첨부파일 보관함이 제공됩니다.
첨부파일 확인 및 전송 : 첨부파일을 바로 확인하고 답장/전달 등 전송 가능합니다.
이용가능단말기 : 삼성 SCH-M620
※ 향후 이용가능한 단말기는 지속 출시 예정입니다.



이용요금

구분
월정액
비고

e-mail 3000
3,000원
이메일 계정 3개 등록 가능, 메일 수신/발신 시 데이터통화료 무료, 메일 발신 150건 무료제공(초과시 건당 100원)

e-mail 5000
5,000원
이메일 계정 5개 등록 가능, 메일 수신/발신 시 데이터통화료 무료, 메일 발신 300건 무료제공(초과시 건당 100원)
※ 스팸 및 과다 발송으로 인한 고객불만 해소를 위해 월 최대 발송건수 1000건으로 제한합니다.



가입/해지 방법
월정액 가입/해지 방법
단말기 : 이메일 클라이언트가 탑재된 휴대폰에서 계정 등록 시 자동 가입됩니다.
전화 : SK텔레콤 고객센터(1599-0011, SK텔레콤 휴대폰으로 지역번호 없이 114)
방문 : SK텔레콤 지점 및 대리점
※ 단, 계정등록은 단말기(문자(편지봉투)버튼 → e-mail → 이메일 관리 → 계정등록 또는 Multi Access키(3G+) → e-mail → 이메일 관리 → 계정등록)와 인터넷(www.daum.net / www.nate.com)에서 가능합니다.



유의사항
메일 사이트의 회원등급에 관계없이 지원되는 메일계정은 hanmail, nate. yahoo, gmail입니다. naver의 경우 POP을 지원하는 으뜸회원에 한하여 이용이 가능하며, dreamwiz, chol, korea, paran등의 메일은 POP을 지원하는 유료회원에 한하여 이용이 가능합니다.
gmail, naver등 특정 사이트의 경우 메일 사이트에서 "POP허용"으로 설정하셔야 이용이 가능합니다.
글로벌 로밍이 지원되는 지역에서 이용이 가능합니다. 단, 로밍시의 요금은 서비스 요금에 포함되지 않으며, 별도로 과금이 됩니다.
회상 메일의 경우 회사의 보안 정책을 확인하셔야 합니다. 보안 정책을 확인하신 후 [계정등록 직접입력]항목에서 SMTP, POP3 서버 정보를 정확히 입력하시면 회사 계정에 대해서도 이용이 가능합니다.

원문:  http://www.faqs.org/faqs/internet-services/access-via-email/ 

Accessing the Internet by E-mail FAQ

There are reader questions on this topic!
Help others by sharing your knowledge

---

Message-ID: <internet-services/access-via-email_1084363323@rtfm.mit.edu>
X-Last-Updated: 2002/04/16
From: Gerald E. Boyd <gboyd@expita.com>
Newsgroups: alt.internet.services, alt.online-service, alt.bbs.internet, 
comp.mail.misc, news.newusers.questions
Subject: Accessing the Internet by E-mail FAQ
Summary: This guide will show you how to explore the World Wide Web,
          retrieve files from FTP sites, and even access Usenet
          newsgroups using E-MAIL AS YOUR ONLY TOOL.
Date: 12 May 2004 12:03:01 GMT

Archive-name: internet-services/access-via-email
Posting-Frequency: weekly
Last-modified: 2002/04/04
Version: 10.2

         +--------------------------------------------------+
         |         Accessing The Internet By E-mail         |
         |         Guide to Offline Internet Access         |
         |          Version 10.2 - April 04, 2002           |
         +--------------------------------------------------+

               Copyright (c) 1999-2002, Gerald E. Boyd
                          gboyd@expita.com

       All rights reserved. Permission is granted to duplicate and
       distribute copies of this document provided the copyright
       notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies.


A Brief History
---------------

Accessing The Internet By E-mail or originally known as "Doctor Bob's
Guide to Offline Internet Access" was the brainchild of Bob Rankin (a
great net guy) who started it up in 1994.  He kept it up about 5 years
before passing it to me in January 1999, when it became apparent he was
too busy with other projects (Internet Tourbus, writing, etc.) to
continue maintaining it.

In October 1997 I had taken over the moderator duties of the ACCMAIL
mailing list (which is used to further develop ideas expressed in this
FAQ) and started a web page based on this FAQ. I guess he figured I was
the logical person to take over the FAQ. Hmmm!

So there you go.


How to Access Internet Services by E-mail
-----------------------------------------

If you don't have direct access to the Internet through your BBS or
online service, you're not alone.  Many of the world's countries with
Internet connections have only e-mail access to this world-wide network
of networks.

But if you think that sounds limiting, read on.  You can access almost
any Internet resource using e-mail.  Maybe you've heard of FTP, Gopher,
Jughead, Usenet, Finger, Whois, Nslookup, Traceroute, and the World-Wide
Web but thought they were out of your reach because you don't have a
direct connection.

Not so!  You can use simple e-mail commands to do all of this and much
more on the Internet.  And even if you do have full Internet access,
using e-mail services can save you time and money.  If you can send a
note to an Internet address, you're in the game.

I encourage you to read this entire document first and then go back and
try out the techniques that are covered.  This way, you will gain a
broader perspective of the information resources that are available, an
introduction to the tools you can work with, and the best methods for
finding the information you want.


Recent Changes To This Document
-------------------------------

10.2 web2mail signup address changed,ISPs be e-mail web page changed,
      Webster dictionary lookup address changed,
      ADD PDF CONVERSIONS BY EMAIL,
      wwwfmail_pro@wwwfetch.com DEFUNCT, jiscmail address change,
      translate@leo.org (German - English translation service) DEFUNCT
      mailandnews.com DEFUNCT as of 28Feb02,
      query@ncbi.nlm.nih.gov DEFUNCT as of 15Apr02,
      Revised FTP upload by e-mail help addresses,
      Geocities mirror DEFUNCT
10.1 revised finger; coke@cs.cmu.edu and copi@oddjob.uchicago.edu
      DEFUNCT, revised GAMES BY EMAIL win@yoyo.com DEFUNCT,
      added NUMBER SEQUENCES. MICROSOFT KNOWLEDGE BASE defunct by
      e-mail methods Mar01, mail2news@zedz.net now mail2news@dizum.com,
      GENE SPLICING AND SEQUENCE ANALYSIS via grail@ornl.gov DEFUNCT,
      BABEL revised retrieval intructions
      grabpage.com is now grabpage.org

Finding the Latest Version
--------------------------

This document is now available from several automated mail servers.
To get the latest edition, send e-mail to one of the addresses below.

To: mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu (for US, Canada & South America)
Enter only this line in the BODY of the note:
    send usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email

To: jiscmail@jiscmail.ac.uk (for Europe, Asia, etc.)
Enter only this line in the BODY of the note:
    get lis-iis\e-access-inet.txt

You can also use this autoresponder address, send blank e-mail
To: accmail-faq@expita.com

You can also get the file by anonymous FTP at one of these sites:

Site: rtfm.mit.edu
    get pub/usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email
Site: ftp.mailbase.ac.uk
    get pub/lists/lis-iis/files/e-access-inet.txt

Or on  he Web in HTML format at:
    http://www.faqs.org/faqs/internet-services/access-via-email/

Much of the material in this FAQ is covered in more detail on the
following web pages:
    http://www.expita.com/howto1.html
    http://www.expita.com/howto2.html
    http://www.expita.com/howto3.html


Before You Write...
-------------------

Please make sure you have the latest version of this guide before
writing to the author with questions and updates.  Don't give up too
quickly on the busy e-mail servers, and if you get an error message, try
your request again on a different day or time.  If you'd like to keep up
with the latest updates and announcements of new versions, send the
command:

    SUBSCRIBE ACCMAIL Firstname Lastname

in the BODY of a message to the address "LISTSERV@LISTSERV.AOL.COM".  In
fact, the ACCMAIL list is a great place to ask any questions you have
about this guide.  You're likely to get a quicker response from one of
the list subscribers, because the author gets several hundred messages
per day!


Other Translations of This Document
-----------------------------------

Several readers have graciously volunteered to translate this text into
languages other than English.  Please contact the author if you would
like to assist in the translation of this document into another
language.  The list below shows the status of the translation work that
has been done or is in progress.  To obtain any of the completed texts,
send e-mail

To: accmail.xx@expita.com (autoresponder address)
    (where "xx" is the country as shown below)

NOTE: All translations earlier than Version 8 have been deleted due
       to them being too far out of date.

  Translation             Filename     Translation             Filename
  ----------------------- ----------   ----------------------- ----------
  Chinese GB (8th Ed.)    accmail.gb   Italian (8th Ed.)       accmail.it
  Dutch (8th Ed.)         accmail.nl   Romanian (8th Ed.)      accmail.ro
  Farsi (8th Ed.)         accmail.ir   Russian (10th Ed.)      accmail.ru
  German (9th Ed.)        accmail.de   Spanish  (8th Ed.)      accmail.sp
  Hungarian (10th Ed.)    accmail.hu   Swedish (9th Ed.)       accmail.se
  Indonesian (8th Ed.)    accmail.id   Urdu (8th Ed.)          accmail.pk

NOTE: Your "accmail.xx@expita.com" request MUST be in the ADDRESS line!


Acknowledgements
----------------

This document is continually expanding and improving as a result of the
daily flood of comments and questions received by the author.  The
following individuals are hereby recognized for their work in
translating "Accessing" to various languages.  (If I forgot anyone, let
me know and I'll gladly add you to the list.)

   Bulgarian - Kolcho Kovachev          Italian - cromatis@ecn.org
   Catalan - Ricard Forner              Japanese - Komatsu Toshiki
   Chinese Big5 - Ju-En Teng            Lithuanian - Darius Matuliauskas
   Chinese GB - Li Ying                 Norwegian - Vidar Sarvik
   Croatian - Zvonko Springer           Polish - Ewa Poskrobko
   Croatian - Nikola Borojevic          Polish - Krzysztof Buniewicz
   Czech - Martin Slunecko              Portuguese - Joao Neves
   Danish - Christian Schou             Romanian - Mihai Jalobeanu
   Dutch - Berry Van Hombeeck           Russian - Sergey Ivanov
   Esperanto - Martin Weichert          Serbian - Brankica Kranjac
   Farsi - Mansour Dehestani Monfared   Serbian - Ivan Stamenkovic
   Farsi - Zahra Sheik                  Slovakian - Stanislav Ponca
   Finnish - Paavo Juntunen             Somali - Yassin Ismail Ali
   French - Pierre Couillard            Spanish - Bellanet Org
   German - Marc Loehrwald              Swedish - Staffan S�lve
   Greek - Grigoris Miliaresis          Thai - Boonyakiat Saengwan
   Hebrew - Ron Barak                   Ukranian - Dmitry V. Bisikalo
   Hungarian - Lajos Toldy              Urdu - M. Shahid Khaki
   Indonesian - Yohanes Nugroho


A Short Aside... "What is the Internet?"
----------------------------------------

If you're the type that wants to skip the preliminaries and just dig in,
you've come to the right place.  I'm not going to bore you with
details.  Instead, I'll just offer up my simple condensed definition of
the Internet, and encourage you to find out more as you gain skill at
using the tools described herein.

Internet (noun) - A world-wide collection of computer networks,
connecting government, military, educational and commercial
institutions, as well as private citizens to a wide range of computer
services, resources, data and information.  A set of network conventions
and common tools are employed to give the appearance of a single large
network, even though the computers that are linked together use many
different hardware and software platforms.


The Rules of The Game
---------------------

This document is meant to be both tutorial and practical, so there are
lots of actual commands and internet addresses listed herein.  You'll
notice that when these are included in the text they are indented by
several spaces for clarity.  Don't include the leading spaces when you
try these commands on your own!

You'll also see things like "<file>" or "<name>" appearing in this
document.  Think of these as place holders or variables which must be
replaced with an appropriate value.  Do NOT include the quotes or
brackets in your value unless specifically directed to do so.

Most e-mail servers understand only a small set of commands and are not
very forgiving if you deviate from what they expect.  So include ONLY
the specified commands in the Subject or body of your note, leaving off
any extraneous lines such as your signature, etc.

Unless otherwise specified, you can leave the Subject and/or body of the
note empty.  If your mail software insists on a Subject or body, just
type "XYZZY" or something equally non-sensical.

You should also ensure that you have one blank line between the note
headers and the body of your note.  And do pay attention to upper/lower
case in directory and file names when using e-mail servers.  It's almost
always important.

*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*
SPECIAL NOTE:  The e-mail servers listed in this guide are for the most
part operated by kind-hearted volunteers at companies or universities.
If you abuse (or over-use) the servers, there's a very good chance they
will be shut down permanently.  This actually happened to several of the
e-mail servers recently, so treat them with respect.

If you have direct Internet access, let others who are less fortunate
use the e-mail servers.  Try to limit your data transfers to one
megabyte per day.  Don't swamp the servers with many requests at a
time.
*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*


                              FTP BY EMAIL
                              ------------

FTP stands for "file transfer protocol", and is a means of accessing
files that are stored on remote computer systems (sites). Files at FTP
sites are typically stored in a tree-like set of directories (or nested
folders for Mac fans), each of which pertains to a different subject.

When visiting an FTP site using a "live" internet connection, one would
specify the name of the site, login with a userid & password, navigate
to the desired directory and select one or more files to be transferred
back to their local system.

Using FTP by e-mail is very similar, except that the desired site is
reached through a special "ftpmail server" which logs in to the remote
site and returns the requested files to you in response to a set of
commands in an e-mail message.

Using FTP by e-mail can be nice even for those with full Internet
access, because some popular FTP sites are heavily loaded and
interactive response can be very sluggish.  So it makes sense not to
waste time and connect charges in these cases.

To use FTP by e-mail, you first need a list of FTP "sites" which are the
addresses of the remote computer systems that allow you to retrieve
files anonymously (without having a userid and password on that
system).

There are some popular sites listed later in this guide, but you can get
a comprehensive list of hundreds of anonymous FTP sites by sending an
e-mail message to the internet address:

   mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu

and include these lines in the BODY of the note.

   send usenet/news.answers/ftp-list/sitelist/part1
   ... (21 lines omitted for brevity) ...
   send usenet/news.answers/ftp-list/sitelist/part23

You will then receive (by e-mail) 23 files which comprise the "FTP Site
List".  Note that these files are each about 60K, so the whole lot will
total over a megabyte!  These files haven't been updated since Nov97 but
they are still a valuable resource for FTP sites world-wide.

Another file you might want to get is "FTP Frequently Asked Questions"
which contains lots more info on using FTP services, so add this line to
your note as well:

   send usenet/news.answers/ftp-list/faq

After you receive the site list you'll see dozens of entries like this,
which tell you the site name, location and the kind of files that are
stored there.

   Site   : ftp.cs.wisc.edu
   Country: USA
   GMT    : -6
   Date   : 23-Jul-95
   Source : mail
   Alias  : fyvie.cs.wisc.edu
   Admin  : ftp@cs.wisc.edu
   Organ  : University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin, CS dept.
   Server :
   System : Unix
   URL    : ftp://ftp.cs.wisc.edu/
   Comment: server can (de)compress, tar files and directories; RoadMap
            contains list of directories; files from shorty.cs.wisc.edu
   Files  : 007; afs-tools; AIX; Approximation Theory; bolo; CDIFF;
            computer-vision; condor; connectivity table; coral; Exodus; galileo;
            ghost; goodman; HP; list-archives; machine learning; markhill;
            math prog; mcplib; Novell; par-distr-sys; paradise; shore; sohi;
            spim; spimsal; swartz; tech-reports; Ultimate Frisbee files; UW;
            warts; wisc; wwt; X; xunet

If you find an interesting FTP site in the list, send e-mail to one of
these ftpmail servers:

   ftpmail@academ.com             (United States)
   ftpmail@btoy1.rochester.ny.us  (United States)
   ftpmail@cnd.caravan.ru         (Russia) - SLOW
   ftpmail@dna.affrc.go.jp        (Japan)
   ftpmail@ftp.sunet.se           (Sweden)
   ftpmail@ftp.uni-stuttgart.de   (Germany)
   ftpmail@gu.net                 (Ukraine)
   ftpmail@ml.imasy.or.jp         (Japan)
   ftpmail@mail.iif.hu            (Hungary)
   ftpmail@mercure.umh.ac.be      (Belgium)
   ftpmail@uar.net                (Ukraine)

Note: There are other restricted-use FTPMAIL servers listed at
       http://www.expita.com/servers.html
       See the "WWW By E-mail" section for help retrieving this file.

It doesn't really matter which one you choose, but a server that is
geographically close may respond quicker.  (Please DON'T use the first
one in the list just because it's there!)  In the body of the note,
include these lines:

    open <site>
    dir
    quit

This will return to you a list of the files stored in the root directory
at that site.  See the figure below for an example of the output when
using "ftp.simtel.net" for the site name.

  +---------------------------------------------------------------------+
    total 20
    drwxr-xr-x   9 root     sys         1024 Oct 29  1999 .
    drwxr-xr-x   9 root     sys         1024 Oct 29  1999 ..
    -rw-r--r--   1 root     sys         1431 Oct 18  1999 .welcome
    -rw-r--r--   1 root     sys          731 Oct 26  1995 README.mirroring
    d--x--x--x   2 root     sys           96 Oct 27  1999 bin
    d--x--x--x   2 root     sys           96 Oct 27  1999 etc
    drwxr-xr-x   5 root     other       8192 Nov 10  1999 mir01
    drwxr-xr-x   8 root     other       8192 Jul 27  1999 mir02
    drwxr-xr-x   5 root     other       8192 Jul 27  1999 mir03
    drwxr-xr-x   6 root     other       8192 Jul 29  1999 mir04
    drwxr-xr-x   3 root     users       1024 Oct 27  1999 pub
  +---------------------------------------------------------------------+

In your next e-mail message you can navigate to other directories by
inserting (for example)

    cd pub                           (use "chdir" if "cd" doesn't work)

before the "dir" command.  (The "cd" means "change directory" and "pub"
is a common (public) directory name, usually a good place to start.)
Once you determine the name of a file you want to retrieve, use:

    get <name of file>

in the following note instead of the "dir" command.  If the file you
want to retrieve is plain text, this will suffice.  If it's a binary
file (an executable program, compressed file, etc.) you'll need to
insert the command:

    binary

in your note before the "get" command.

Tip:  Many directories at FTP sites contain a file called 00-index.txt,
README, or something similarly named which gives a description of the
files found there.  If you're just exploring and your "dir" reveals one
of these filenames, do a "get" on the file and save yourself some time.

OK, let's grab the text of The Magna Carta.  Here's the message you send
to an ftpmail server:

    open wiretap.area.com            (The name of the FTP site)
    chdir /Gov/World/                (Directory where the file lives)
    get magna.txt                    (Sign here please, John)
    quit                             (Bring it on home)

Here are the commands you would send to to get a file from the Simtel
Software Repository that was mentioned earlier.

    open ftp.simtel.net              (mirrored at other world-wide sites)
    cd pub/simtelnet/msdos/disasm/
    binary                           (Because we're getting a ZIP file)
    get bubble.zip
    quit

Some other interesting FTP sites you may want to "visit" are listed
below.  (Use these site names on the "open" command and the suggested
directory name on your "chdir" command, as in the previous examples.)

    rtfm.mit.edu        Try: pub/usenet/news.answers for USENET info
    ftp.simtel.net      Try: pub/simtelnet a huge DOS/WIN software library
    gatekeeper.dec.com  Try: pub/recipes for a cooking & recipe archive

Remember that you can't just send e-mail to ftpmail@<anysite>, rather
you send the "open <site>" command to one of the known ftpmail servers.

Notes:
- The ftpmail servers tend to be quite busy. Your reply may not arrive
   for several minutes, hours, or days.
- Some large files may be split into smaller pieces and returned to you
   as multiple messages.  You can control this (and also override the
   return e-mail address) using special ftpmail commands.
- The commands are not the same on every server - send the "help"
   command to find out how FTPMAIL works on the server you are using!
- Often the ftpmail servers keep local archives. Open the local archives
   by not specifying a site on the "open" line. Using the local archives
   gives your request priority so it will be processed before all outside
   requests.

If the file that is returned to you ends up looking something like what
you see below, (the word "begin" with a number and the filename on one
line, followed by a bunch of 61-character lines) it most likely is a
binary file that has been "uuencoded" by the sender.  (This is required
in order to reliably transmit binary files by e-mail.)

     begin 666 answer2.zip
     M4$L#!`H`!@`.`/6H?18.$-Z$F@P```@?```,````5$5,25@S,34N5%A480I[
     M!P8;!KL,2P,)!PL).PD'%@.(!@4.!P8%-@.6%PL*!@@*.P4.%00.%P4*.`4.

You'll need to scrounge up a version of the "uudecode" program for your
operating system (DOS, OS/2, Unix, Mac, etc.) in order to reconstruct
the file.  Most likely you'll find a copy already at your site or in
your service provider's download library, but if not you can use the
instructions in the next section to find out how to search FTP sites for
a copy.


                             ARCHIE BY EMAIL
                             ---------------

Let's say you know the name of a file, but you have no idea at which FTP
site it might be lurking.  Or maybe you're curious to know if files
matching a certain naming criteria are available via FTP.  Archie is the
tool you can use to find out.

Archie servers can be thought of as a database of all the anonymous FTP
sites in the world, allowing you to find the site and/or name of a file
to be retrieved.  And using Archie by e-mail can be convenient because
some Archie searches take a LONG time to complete, leaving you to tap
your toes in the meantime.

To use Archie by e-mail, simply send an e-mail message to this address:

    archie@archie.icm.edu.pl           (Poland)

To obtain detailed help for using Archie by mail, put the word

    help

in the subject of the note and just send it off.  You'll receive e-mail
explaining how to use archie services.  If you're the "just do it" type,
then enter the command:

    find <file>

where "<file>" is the name of the file to search for, in the BODY (not
the subject) of the note. This will search for files that match your
criteria exactly.  If you want to find files that contain your search
criteria anywhere in their name, insert the line

    set search sub

before the "find" command.  Some other useful archie commands you might
want to use are:

    set maxhits 20             (limit output, default is 100 files)
    set match_domain usa       (restrict output to FTP sites in USA)
    set output_format terse    (return output in condensed form)

When you get the results from your Archie query, it will contain the
names of various sites at which the desired file is located.  Use one of
these site names and the directory/filename listed for your next FTP
file retrieval request.

Now you've learned enough to locate that UUDECODE utility mentioned in
the last section.  Let's send e-mail to archie@archie.icm.edu.pl and
include the following lines in the message:

    set search sub             (looking for a substring match...)
    find uudecode              (must contain this string...)

Note: You'll be looking for the uudecode source code, not the executable
version, which would of course be a binary file and would arrive
uuencoded - a Catch 22!  The output of your archie query will contain
lots of information like this:

Host sunsite.cnlab-switch.ch    (195.176.255.9)
Last updated 14:30 14 Dec 1999

     Location: /mirror/NetBSD/NetBSD-release/src/usr.bin/uudecode
       FILE    -rw-rw-r--          5832  02:00 23 Mar 1999  uudecode.c

Host helka.iif.hu       (193.225.12.48)
Last updated 14:30 16 Dec 1999

     Location: /pub/mirror_hosts/ftp.simtel.net/pub/simtelnet/msdos/00_start
       FILE    -rw-r--r--          5567  02:00 23 Feb 1999  uudecode.bas
       FILE    -rw-r--r--          5349  02:00 23 Feb 1999  uudecode.c

Now you can use an ftpmail server to request "uudecode.bas" (if you have
BASIC available) or "uudecode.c" (if you have a C compiler) from the
helka.iif.hu site.

SPECIAL NOTE:  For DOS users, there is an EXECUTABLE ASCII version of
the UUDECODE.COM program available.  This is a rare exception to the
rule that executable files must be encoded to survive e-mail
transmission.  You can receive it via e-mail and execute it "as is".  To
get a copy, send e-mail

   To: gboyd@expita.com
   Subject: send uudecode.com  (must be lowercase).

For further info on using uudecode, send e-mail

   To: gboyd@expita.com
   Subject: send uudecode.how  (must be lowercase).


                           FTP SEARCH BY EMAIL
                           -------------------

Archie servers could be thought of as a database of all the anonymous
FTP sites in the world, allowing you to find the site and/or name of a
file to be retrieved. This function has been taken over by a web-based
FTP search engine.

To use FTP Search by e-mail, simply send an e-mail message to one of the
webmail servers (see WWW section) with this line in the message
BODY:

   send http://ftpsearch.lycos.com/cgi-bin/search?form=lycosnet\
     &query=[file name or keyword]&filetype=All+files

Now you've learned enough to locate that UUDECODE utility mentioned in
the last section. Replace [file name or keyword] with uudecode.bas to
find Basic source code, so our e-mail request looks like this:

   send http://ftpsearch.lycos.com/cgi-bin/search?form=lycosnet\
     &query=uudecode.bas&filetype=All+files

Note: You'll be looking for the uudecode Basic source code, not the
executable version, which would of course be a binary file and would
arrive uuencoded - a Catch 22!  The output of your ftp query will
contain lots of information like this:

    2 /.2/simtelnet/msdos/00_start/uudecode.bas
      5.4K - 1996 Feb 24 00:00
      FTP Site: ftp.cdrom.com

    3 /.3/msdos/00_start/uudecode.bas
      5.4K - 1996 Feb 24 00:00
      FTP Site: ftp.eunet.cz

    4 /.4/cpm/starter-kit/uudecode.bas
      1.9K - 1986 Oct 11 00:32
      FTP Site: ftp.southcom.com.au

Now you can use an ftpmail server to request "uudecode.bas" (if you have
BASIC available) from the ftp.cdrom.com site or one of the others.


                             GOPHER BY EMAIL
                             ---------------

Gopher is a tool for exploring the Internet and is one way to find a
resource if you know what you want, but not where to find it.  Gopher
systems are menu-based, and provide a user-friendly front end to
Internet resources, searches and information retrieval.

When visiting a Gopher site using a "live" Internet connection, one
would specify the name of the site, navigate through a series of
hierarchical menus to a desired resource, and then either read or
transfer the information back to their home system.

Using Gopher by e-mail is very similar, except that the desired site is
reached through a special "gophermail server" which gophers to the
remote site on your behalf and and returns the requested menu, submenu
or file to you in response to a set of commands in an e-mail message.

NOTE: In recent years, Gopher has fallen in popularity and most of the
   gophermail servers have closed down.  But still there is quite a
   bit of information available on gopher servers, and a few working
   gophermail servers.

Although not every item on every menu will be accessible by
"gophermail", you'll still find plenty of interesting things using this
technique.  Down to brass tacks...  let's send e-mail to one of these
addresses:

    gopher@dna.affrc.go.jp          Japan
    gopher@ncc.go.jp                Japan

You can optionally specify the address of a known gopher site on the
Subject line to get the main menu for that site instead.

    gopher.tc.umn.edu            (home of gopher)

Let's be bold and skip the HELP stuff for now.  Send off a note to one
of the gophermail servers and specify

    Subject: gopher.tc.umn.edu

You'll get a message back from the server that looks something like the
text in the figure below.

  +--------------------------------------------------------------------+
   This is response to your request with Subject: gopher.tc.umn.edu
   Mail this file back to gopher with an X before the menu items that
   you want.  If you don't mark any items, gopher will send all of them.

       1.  Information About Gopher/
       2.  Computer Information/
       3.  Discussion Groups/
       4.  Fun & Games/
       5.  Internet file server (ftp) sites/
       6.  Libraries/
       7.  News/
       8.  Other Gopher and Information Servers/
       9.  Phone Books/
       10. Search Gopherspace with Veronica-2 /
       11. Search lots of places at the University of Minnesota  <?> (Send keywords in Subject:)
       12. University of Minnesota Campus Information/


    You may edit the following two numbers to set the maximum sizes after
    which GopherMail should send output as multiple e-mail messages:

    Split=64K bytes/message <- For text, bin, HQX messages (0 = No split)
    Menu=100 items/message <- For menus and query responses (0 = No split)

    #
    Name=Information About Gopher
    Numb=1
    Type=1
    Port=70
    Path=1/Information About Gopher
    Host=gopher.tc.umn.edu
    #
    # ... (62 lines deleted) ...
    #
    Name=Search Gopherspace with Veronica-2
    Numb=10
    Type=1
    Port=70
    Path=/v2
    Host=gopher.ptloma.edu
    #
    Name=Search lots of places at the University of Minnesota
    Numb=11
    Type=7
    Port=70
    Path=mindex:/lotsoplaces
    Host=spinaltap.micro.umn.edu
    #
    Name=University of Minnesota Campus Information
    Numb=12
    Type=1
    Port=70
    Path=1/uofm
    Host=gopher.tc.umn.edu
  +--------------------------------------------------------------------+

To proceed to a selection on the returned menu just e-mail the whole
text of the note (from the menu downwards) back to the gopher server,
placing an "x" next to the items(s) you want to explore.  You'll then
receive the next level of the gopher menu by e-mail.  Some menu choices
lead to other menus, some lead to text files, and some lead to searches.
In the example above, let's select

    x 8. Other Gophers & Info Resources

and mail the whole thing right back to the gophermail server. You should
then get a menu with a number of interesting selections including "All
the Gopher Servers in the World".  You'll find that many of the gopher
servers have closed down but still there are quite a few remaining.

If a menu item is labelled "Search" you used to be able to select that
item with an "x" and supply your search words in the Subject: of your
reply.  However, the Veronica searches are all DEFUNCT. The few
remaining Jughead searches are listed in the next section.

Note: You needn't actually return the entire gopher menu and all the
routing info that follows it each time you reply to the gophermail
server.  If you want to minimize the size of your query, you can strip
out the "menu" portion at the top and include only the portion below
that pertains to the menu selection you want.

Just remember that if you use this approach, you must specify "get all"
on the Subject line.  (Exception: for searching, specify only the search
terms on the Subject line.)  The example below is equivalent to
selecting "option 8" as we did earlier.

    Split=0
    Menu=0
    #
    Name=Other Gopher and Information Servers
    Numb=8
    Type=1
    Port=70
    Path=1/Other Gopher and Information Servers
    Host=gopher.tc.umn.edu

If this looks like nonsense to you, here's a human translation:

    Connect to PORT 70 of the HOST (computer) at "gopher.tc.umn.edu",
    retrieve the sub-menu "Other Gophers", and send it to me in
    ONE PIECE, regardless of its size.

Note: Sometimes gophermail requests return a blank menu or message.
This is most likely because the server failed to connect to the host
from which you were trying to get your information.  Send your request
again later and it'll probably work.


                           VERONICA BY EMAIL
                           -----------------

Speaking of searches, this is a good time to mention Veronica.  Just as
Archie provides a searchable index of FTP sites, Veronica provides this
function for "gopherspace".  Veronica will ask you what you want to look
for (your search words) and then display another menu listing all the
gopher menu items that match your search.  In typical gopher fashion,
you can then select one of these items and "go-pher it"!

All the Veronica servers were shutdown. However, a new Veronica-2
server operated by gopher.floodgap.com is available.

A Gophermail Shortcut:
----------------------

The path to some resources, files or databases can be a bit tedious,
requiring several e-mail messages to the gophermail server.  But here's
the good news...  If you've done it once, you can re-use any of the
e-mail messages previously sent in, changing it to suit your current
needs.  As an example, here's a clipping from the Veronica menu you
would get by following the previous instructions.  You can send these
lines to any gophermail server to run a Veronica search.

    Split=64K bytes/message <- For text, bin, HQX messages (0 = No split)
    Menu=100 items/message <- For menus and query responses (0 = No split)
    #
    Name=Search Veronica-2
    Numb=23
    Type=7
    Port=70
    Path=/v2/vs
    Host=gopher.floodgap.com

Specify the search words in the Subject line and see what turns up!  You
can use boolean expressions in Veronica searches.  For a guide to
composing Veronica searches, send these lines to a gophermail server:

    Split=0
    Menu=0
    #
    Name=Search tips and how to effectively use the database
    Numb=5
    Type=0
    Port=70
    Path=/v2/help/search
    Host=gopher.floodgap.com
    #
    Name=Help! I didn't find anything!
    Numb=6
    Type=0
    Port=70
    Path=/v2/help/noluck
    Host=gopher.floodgap.com
    #
    Name=Accuracy of returned responses
    Numb=7
    Type=0
    Port=70
    Path=/v2/help/acc
    Host=gopher.floodgap.com


                            JUGHEAD BY EMAIL
                            ----------------

Speaking of searches, this is a good time to mention Jughead.  Just as
Archie provides a searchable index of FTP sites, Jughead provides this
function for "gopherspace".  Jughead will use the Subject:  to look for
(your search words) and then display another menu listing all the gopher
menu items that match your search.

Jughead like Veronica and Gopher is almost entirely non-existant.

You can send these lines to any gophermail server to run a Jughead
search. Remember, the Subject line must contain your search words.

The following two Jughead servers only search in their respective
sites. The Marvel site contains the most information.

    Split=0                       Split=0
    Menu=0                        Menu=0
    #                             #
    Name=Marvel Jughead Search    Name=Oswego Jughead Search
    Type=7                        Type=7
    Port=2069                     Port=3000
    Path=                         Path=
    Host=marvel.loc.gov           Host=gopher.oswego.edu


                             USENET BY EMAIL
                             ----------------

Usenet is a collection of over 52000 discussion groups on every topic
imaginable.  In order to get a proper start and avoid embarrasing
yourself needlessly, you must read the Usenet new users intro document,
which can be obtained by sending e-mail to:

    mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu

and include this line in the BODY of the note:

    send usenet/news.answers/news-newusers-intro

To get a listing of Usenet newsgroups, add these commands to your note:

    send usenet/news.answers/active-newsgroups/part1  (also get part2 & part3)
    send usenet/news.answers/alt-hierarchies/part1    (also get part2 & part3)

To get the FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) file(s) for a given
newsgroup, try a command like this:

    index usenet/<newsgroupname>

(Substitute dots for dashes if they appear in the newsgroup name.) If
any FAQ files are available, they will be listed in the returned info,
and you can request them with a command like:

    send usenet/<newsgroupname>/<faqfilename>


Reading Usenet Newsgroups
-------------------------

Gophermail methods for reading Usenet newsgroups are non-existant as
of the year 2001.

NOTE: You can also get Usenet postings from several webmail servers
listed in the WORLD-WIDE WEB BY EMAIL section later in this document.
There are four approaches:

1) Look for an Agora server with a "Y" in the "Usenet Access" column and
    send a command like this in the message body: send news:<newsgroup>

2) Use a webmail server to retrieve specified web pages to search at
    Google (was Deja.com) which archives Usenet groups daily.
      Search Newsgroups --  http://groups.google.com/
      Usenet Advanced Search -- http://groups.google.com/advanced_group_search

3) Use a webmail server to retrieve specified web pages to read Usenet
    at Mailgate -- http://www.mailgate.org/

4) Use the Relcom Usenet News mailserver. Send the word "help" in the
    body of a message to newsserv@litech.net

Note: See the "WWW By E-mail" section below for a list of "getweb"
       "agora" and "www4mail" servers.

With a little luck, you'll get a list of recent postings to the
newsgroup, and then you can retrieve the individual postings by replying
to the message from the Agora server.  Make sure not to change the
subject line of the reply message, and just put the number of the
posting you want in the message BODY.

Posting In Usenet Newsgroups
----------------------------

If you decide to make a post of your own, here are two methods to try:

METHOD 1: Mail the text of your post to:

    mail2news-YYYYMMDD-group.name@anon.lcs.mit.edu
    mail2news_nospam-YYYYMMDD-group.name@anon.lcs.mit.edu

    group.name@berlioz.crs4.it                 <internal use only>
    group.name@comlab.ox.ac.uk                 <internal use only>
    group.name@pubnews.demon.co.uk             <access controlled>
    outnews+netnews.group.name@andrew.cmu.edu  <local use only>
    no.group.name@news.uninett.no              <Norwegian news only>

So to post to news.newusers.questions, you might send your message to:

    mail2news-YYYYMMDD-news.newusers.questions@anon.lcs.mit.edu

Be sure to include an appropriate Subject: line, and include your real
name and e-mail address at the close of your note.

Substitute today's date instead of YYMMDD and the newsgroup name instead
of "group.name" in the address.  For more information, send to
mail2news@anon.lcs.mit.edu with Subject: help

METHOD 2: Mail the text of your anonymous post to:

    mail2news@anon.lcs.mit.edu     - Subject: help
    mail2news@nym.alias.net        - different name for above
    mail2news@dizum.com            - Subject: help
    mail2news@mixmaster.shinn.net  - Subject: help

Searching For Usenet Newsgroups
-------------------------------

Don't know the name of the newsgroup?  To search for Usenet groups about
"pets", for example, send e-mail to an Agora or www4mail server (see WWW
section) with this line in the message BODY:

    send http://alabanza.com/kabacoff/Inter-Links/cgi/news.cgi?pets


                       WORLD-WIDE WEB (WWW) BY EMAIL
                       -----------------------------

The World-Wide Web is the premier Internet navigational tool - a
hypertext and multimedia system that lets you hop around the Net, read
documents, and access images & sounds linked to a source.

Have you ever heard someone say, "Wow, check out the cool stuff at
http://www.somewhere.com/blah.html" and wondered what in the world they
were talking about?  Now you can retrieve WWW documents by e-mail using
an Agora server.

All you need to know is the Uniform Resource Locator (or URL, that long
ugly string starting with "http:", "gopher:", or "ftp:") which defines
the address of the document, and you can retrieve it by sending e-mail
to one of:

    Agora Server Address         Location             Usenet Access?
    ---------------------------  -------------------- --------------
    agora@dna.affrc.go.jp        (Japan)               Y
    agora@kamakura.mss.co.jp     (Japan)               Y
    agora@www.eng.dmu.ac.uk      (DMU.UK users ONLY)
    agora@uit.no                 (Norwegian users ONLY)
    agora@mx.nsu.nsk.su          (NSU.RU users ONLY)

In the body of your note include one of these lines, replacing "<URL>"
with the actual URL specification.

    send <URL>
    rsend <return-address> <URL>  (to override your return address)

This will send you back the document you requested, with a list of all
the documents referenced within, so that you may make further requests.

To try WWW by e-mail send the following commands to an Agora server:

    help
    send http://www.w3.org

In a few minutes you should receive the Agora help file and the "W3C WWW
Welcome Consortium Page" which will include references to other Web
documents you'll want to explore.  Please read the Agora help file, as
it contains answers to many commonly asked questions!

THERE ARE SOME OTHER webmail servers listed below, which run software
other than Agora.  They work pretty much the same, but it's a good idea
to request the help file for the server you decide to use.

Note: The GetWeb servers below can handle web pages which contain fill-in
forms.  Other webmail servers do not provide this ability.

    Address                      Syntax     Comments
    -----------------------      ---------- ----------------------------
    data@downloadslave.com       <URL> in body
    getweb@emailfetch.com        GET <URL> intermittent since Mar99
    getweb@usa.healthnet.org     GET <URL>
    page@grabpage.org            URL: <URL> in Subject
    text@pagegetter.com          <URL> in body returns text
    web@pagegetter.com           <URL> in body returns graphic page
    webgate@vancouver-webpages.com GET <URL> or DUMP <URL> in body
    webmail@www.ucc.ie           SEND <URL> or GET <URL> in body
    www@web2mail.com             URL of page (omit http://) in Subject

Note: The webmail servers are sometimes unavailable for days (or weeks)
at a time without explanation.  If you get an error or no reply, please
try another address or retry in a day or so.

THE NEW WWW4MAIL servers (combine functions of agora, getweb, and new
browser e-mail integration):

   Address                        Comments
   -----------------------------  ------------------------------
   www4mail@collaborium.org       send help in body of a message
   www4mail@ftp.uni-stuttgart.de  send help in body of a message
   www4mail@kabissa.org           send help in body of a message
   www4mail@unganisha.idrc.ca     send help in body of a message
   www4mail@web.bellanet.org      send help in body of a message
   www4mail@wm.ictp.trieste.it    send help in body of a message

If you want an up-to-date listing, then look at:
http://www.expita.com/servers.html


                            WWW SEARCH BY EMAIL
                            -------------------

There's a lot of great stuff out on the Web, but how do you find it?
Well, just like Archie and Veronica help you search FTP and gopher
sites, there are several search engines that have been developed to
search for information on the Web.  But until now, you had to have
direct Internet access to use them.

After a bit of research, I have found that it is possible to use several
WWW search mechanisms by e-mail.  Here are some sample queries that you
can use to search via Lycos and WebCrawler.  Any of these lines can be
sent to an Agora server (see above) to perform a search.  If you're not
interested in frogs, then by all means feel free to use your own
keywords.

For Lycos searches you must separate words with a "+" sign.  All
searches are exact.

    http://www.lycos.com/srch/?lpv=1&loc=searchhp&query=frog+dissection

For WebCrawler searches you must separate words with a "+" sign.  All
searches are exact.

    http://www.webcrawler.com/cgi-bin/WebQuery?searchText=frog+dissection

Another way to access search engines is to send a message to one of the
GETWEB servers (see list above) with a line like this in the message
body:

    SEARCH <engine> <keywords>

Replace "engine" with YAHOO, ALTAVISTA, or INFOSEEK, and use your own
search words.  Here's an example:

    SEARCH YAHOO consumer protection


                              MAILING LISTS
                              -------------

There are literally thousands of discussion groups that stay in touch
using e-mail based systems known as "mailing lists".  People interested
in a topic "subscribe" to a "list" and then send and receive postings by
e-mail.  For information concerning new lists, send e-mail to:

    LISTSERV@HYPATIA.CS.WISC.EDU

In the body of your note include only this command:

    INFO NEW-LIST

Finding a Mailing List
----------------------

To find out about mailing lists that are relevant to your interests,
send e-mail to an webmail server and retrieve this web page:

    http://www.liszt.com/

New in These Parts?
-------------------

If you're new to the Internet, I suggest you subscribe to the HELP-NET
list where you're likely to find answers to your questions.  Send the
command:

    SUBSCRIBE HELP-NET <Firstname Lastname>

in the BODY of a note to LISTSERV@CRCVMS.UNL.EDU, then e-mail your
questions to the list address:

    HELP-NET@CRCVMS.UNL.EDU


                             FINGER BY EMAIL
                             ---------------

"Finger" is a utility that returns information about another user.
Usually it's just boring stuff like last logon, etc., but sometimes
people put fun or useful information in their finger replies.  To try
out finger, send this line (in the message BODY) to a webmail server:

    send http://www.mit.edu:8001/finger?<user@site>

Use one of the e-mail addresses below instead of <user@site> ...

    nasanews@space.mit.edu      quake@gldfs.cr.usgs.gov


                      "DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE" BY EMAIL
                      --------------------------------

There is an e-mail address lookup database at MIT which keeps tabs on
everyone who has posted a message on Usenet.  Send e-mail to
mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu and enter only this line in the BODY of the
note:
    send usenet-addresses/<name>

Specify as much information as you can about the person (lastname,
firstname, userid, site, etc.) to limit the amount of information that
is returned to you.  Here's a sample query to find the address of
someone you think may be at Harvard University:

    send usenet-addresses/Jane Doe Harvard


                             WHOIS BY EMAIL
                             --------------
WHOIS is another tool that can be used to Search for domain name; NIC
handle; host IP or lastname, firstname.

The default action for Whois, unless directed otherwise with a keyword
(e.g. "domain root"), is to do a very broad search, looking for matches
in many fields: handle, name, or hostname and finding all record types.

Let's say we want to find someone named Gerald Boyd (a noted e-mail
personality). Our Whois query will be addressed to a webmail server and
will contain only this one long line:

    http://www.networksolutions.com/cgi-bin/whois/whois?
      STRING=name+boyd%2C+gerald&STRING=Search

Whois then shows the results in one of two ways: as a full, detailed
display for a single match (with possible subdisplay), or as one- or
two-line summaries for multiple matches.

Boyd, Gerald ([11]GBL149)               gboyd@PF1HELP.COM               (770) 4
13-9456
Boyd, Gerald ([12]GBY218)               geboyd@EARTHLINK.NET            1-818-8
46-2478
Boyd, Gerald ([13]GB8307)               gerald@PF1HELP.COM                770-4
13-9456

To single out one record, look it up with "!xxx", where xxx is the
handle, shown in parenthesis following the name, which comes first.


                             TELNET BY EMAIL
                             ---------------

Sorry, there is no way to access TELNET sites by e-mail.


                            A FEW NET-GOODIES
                            -----------------

Here are some other interesting things you can do by e-mail. (Some of
them are accessible only by e-mail!)

* 100 THINGS TO DO BY EMAIL
Get instant answers amd information on almost 100 topics by e-mail.
Dictonary, encyclopedia, airfares, almanac, airports, currency
conversion, distance between two points, etc. etc.  Send a blank e-mail
message to: topics@halibot.com  Also try msnbcnow@msnbc.com

* ANONYMOUS EMAIL
An "anon server" provides a front for sending mail messages and posting
to Usenet newsgroups anonymously, should the need ever arise.  To get
instructions send e-mail to remailer@gacracker.org with a Subject:
remailer-help

* ASK DR. MATH
Have a math question?  Dr. Math answers questions from K-12 students and
their teachers about Mathematics.  Write to dr.math@forum.swarthmore.edu

* ASK-A-GEOLOGIST
Send your earth-shattering questions to
ask-a-geologist@octopus.wr.usgs.gov and a US Geological Service
scientist will try to help.

* ASK-A-TECH
Send your computer hardware or software support questions to
helpdesk@ask-a-tech.org and this non-profit organization will try to
answer your question.

* BIBLE SEARCH
Search the King James version of the Bible.  Examples below can be sent
to an Agora server.  Use "+" to specify multiple words; prefix proper
names with "%23"; add "&PHRASE=ON" to find a phrase.
   send http://estragon.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/KJV?title=&word=angel+%23Mary
   send http://estragon.uchicago.edu/cgi-bin/KJV?title=&word=fig+tree&PHRASE=ON

* CANCER DATABASE
To access the National Cancer Institute's database, send e-mail to
cancernet@icicb.nci.nih.gov with "help" or "spanish" in the message
body.

* CHECK YOUR EMAIL CONNECTION
The following are all autoresponder addresses that you can use to test
if your e-mail is working. You send a blank message to the address shown
and in a few minutes an autoresponse is received.
   echo@seattlelab.com               test-courrier@sogi.com (in French)
   echo@telcomplus.net               test@alphanet.ch
   echo@tu-berlin.de                 test@mega.bw
   internet@gurus.com                test@netsydney.com
   ping@stamper.itconsult.co.uk      echo@tu-chemnitz.de

* COUNTRY CODES
The International E-mail accessibility FAQ is retrievable by e-mail.
Send e-mail to mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu and enter only this line in the
BODY of the note:
   send usenet/news.answers/mail/country-codes
   Web site: http://www.nsrc.org/oclb

Stumped by those 2-letter country codes in Internet addresses?  Send
e-mail to address-codes@GetResponse.com for an explanation.

* CURRENCY CONVERSION
You can get foreign exchange rates for the U.S. dollar and other
currencies by sending this URL to an Agora or www4mail server:
   send http://cnnfn.com/markets/currencies.html

* EMAIL TO SNAIL-MAIL
Need to get a message to someone in Britain who doesn't have e-mail?
Send it to PaperMail!  For full details on this fee-based service, send
e-mail to info@papermail.win-uk.net

* EMOTIONAL SUPPORT
There's a suicide helpline accessible by e-mail.  Send your message to
jo@samaritans.org -- No syntax, they have humans!  Also any mail to
care@netservs.com returns a listing of hundreds of emotional support
resources on the Internet.

* FINANCIAL AID FAQ
A comprehensive guide to higher education financial aid.  Send blank
e-mail to send-faq@finaid.org OR query@finaid.org

* FINDING EMAIL ADDRESSES
For a guide to finding someone's e-mail addresses.  Send e-mail to
mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu and enter only this line in the BODY of the
note:
    send usenet/news.answers/finding-addresses

* FREE HOME PAGE BY EMAIL (For German residents only)
InetWire offers free non-commercial homepages with up to 500KB of
space.  Make a zip file with index.htm being the home page, put a URL
something like "http://inetw.com/home/myname" in the Subject line and
then send your zip file as an ATTACHMENT to attach@inetw.com.  (If your
e-mail program doesn't support file attachments, you're out of luck.)

* FTP UPLOAD VIA EMAIL
The first free publicly accessible FTP service that allows uploading via
e-mail has instructions available at: http://mail2ftp.hypermart.net/
You can also send the word "HELP" in the body of a message to
mail2ftp@rootshell.be or mail2ftp@treelife.org.ua

* FTPMAIL/WEBMAIL SERVER STATUS
Is your favorite FTPmail/Agora/GetWeb site overloaded or down?  Find out
by sending the "get file stats.txt" command to mailserv@netservs.com

* INTERNET MOVIE DATABASE
Get tons of info on movies, actors, and directors. Send e-mail to
movie@imdb.com with HELP in the subject line.

* INTERNET TIMELINE
To learn the history of the Internet from 1950 to 1998, send blank e-mail
to timeline@hobbes.mitre.org

* THE INTERNET TOURBUS
Take a virtual tour of the Internet - hop on The Internet TourBus!
You'll receive a short mailing twice a week highlighting fun and
interesting sites on the Internet.  It's absolutely free, and you can
join 80,000 others by sending SUBSCRIBE TOURBUS Firstname Lastname in
the BODY of a message to "LISTSERV@LISTSERV.AOL.COM".

* ISPs BY AREA CODE
For a list of Internet Service Providers in your area code, send this
line to an Agora server: http://thelist.iworld.com/areacode/XXX/
(where XXX=your area code)

* LANGUAGE TRANSLATION BY EMAIL
Send an e-mail as usual to a foreign language colleague in your native
tongue.  In the "Cc:" line, send a carbon copy of the message to the
Universal T-mail Translator.  The way you format the address will
determine how the message is translated.
Cc: (Original language)-(Final translation)@t-mail.com
English (en or an), French (fr), German (ge or de), Italian (it),
Spanish (sp or es), Portuguese (pt or po)
So English to French translation would be en-fr@t-mail.com

* LEARN TO SPEAK GEEK
Get BABEL, a glossary of computer abbreviations and acronyms. Use a
web-to-mail server to retrieve this file.
http://www.geocities.com/ikind_babel/babel/babel.html     [214K]

* MEDICAL INFORMATION BY EMAIL
Send a blank e-mail message to hnet@usa.healthnet.org to receive a FAQ
which lists locations for medical information that can be accessed by
e-mail methods.

* MORE WORD FUN!
The wordserver at wsmith@wordsmith.org will serve up A.Word.A.Day,
Dictionary by Mail, Thesaurus by Mail, Acronym by Mail and Anagram by
Mail. Send blank e-mail for the help file.

Merriam-Webster dictionary offers the word of the day -- To subscribe,
send mail to LISTSERV@LISTSERV.WEBSTER.M-W.COM with the command
SUBSCRIBE MW-WOD [your name].

* MORTGAGE/LOAN CALCULATOR
To calculate your monthly loan payment, send this line to an Agora
server:
http://www.interest.com/hugh/calc/simple.cgi?amt=100000&int=8.00&yrs=30
(Change the values for principle, interest and term as appropriate.)

* NUMBER SEQUENCES
To find out how a number sequence continues (such as 2 3 5 7 11 ..., the
prime numbers), send e-mail to sequences@research.att.com with the
following in the message body: lookup 2 3 5 7 11. For help on
this service, send e-mail with a body of "help" to the same address.

* PDF CONVERSIONS BY EMAIL
You can convert PDF documents to text or HTML via e-mail. For internet
files put the URL in the body of an e-mail message to
pdf2txt@adobe.com (for plain text) or to pdf2html@adobe.com (for HTML).
If the file is on your PC then include as a MIME attachment and send
to the same addresses depending uopn whter you want text or HTML.

* PLAY GAMES BY EMAIL
You can play games via the PBeM Server, for info, send e-mail to
pbmserv@gamerz.net with Subject: help tutorial

* RFCS BY EMAIL
Details on obtaining RFCs via FTP or EMAIL may be obtained by sending
an EMAIL message To: rfc-info@ISI.EDU with help: ways_to_get_rfcs in
the message body.

* SCOUT REPORT
...is a weekly featuring announcements of new and interesting resources
on the Internet.  To subscribe, send e-mail to listserv@cs.wisc.edu with
"Subscribe scout-report Your Name" in the body.

* SENDING A FAX BY EMAIL
The TPC.INT "Remote Printing Experiment" is the grandfather of Internet
faxing services.  Send e-mail to tpcfaq@info.tpc.int with no subject and
"help" in the body.  For a list of country phone numbers served by this
service, send e-mail to tpccover@info.tpc.int with no subject and nothing
in the body.

You can also get the FAX FAQ via electronic mail. Send e-mail to
mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu and enter only this line in the BODY of the
note:
    send usenet/news.answers/internet-services/fax-faq

* SENDING MAIL TO VARIOUS NETWORKS
For a guide to communicating with people on the various networks that
make up the Internet, send e-mail to mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu and enter
only this line in the BODY of the note:
    send usenet/news.answers/mail/inter-network-guide

* STATLIB
A system for distributing statistical software, datasets, and
information by electronic mail, FTP, and WWW.  To get the index, send
e-mail to statlib@lib.stat.cmu.edu with the one line message "send
index".

* STOCK MARKET QUOTE
To get a stock market quote, send this line to an Agora server:
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?d=t&s=xxxx where xxxx is the stock market
symbol.

* TRACK UPS PACKAGES
You can track your UPS packages now thru e-mail.  Send an e-mail to
totaltrack@ups.com and in the subject or the body place the complete
tracking number.

* THE USENET ORACLE
A cooperative, anonymous and humorous exchange of questions and
answers.  Send e-mail to oracle@cs.indiana.edu for more information.

* U.S. CONGRESS AND THE WHITE HOUSE
You can contact the President (president@whitehouse.gov) or Vice
President (vice_president@whitehouse.gov).

* OTHER SOURCES OF US GOV'T INFO:
Send e-mail to mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu and enter only these lines in
the BODY of the note:
    send usenet/news.answers/us-govt-net-pointers/part1
    send usenet/news.answers/us-govt-net-pointers/part2

* VIRTUAL PIZZA!
Order an electronic pizza by e-mail.  Send e-mail to
"pizza@ecst.csuchico.edu" with a subject of "pizza help" for details.

* VIRUS PROTECTION SOFTWARE
F-Prot, one of the top PC virus scanners can be requested by e-mail. To
get the current version (uuencoded) send e-mail to
f-prot-update@complex.is with this message body:
   send-as:  uue

* WEB PAGES BY EMAIL
Use web2mail to have your favorite web pages delivered by e-mail whenever
they change.

The basic subscription form is at this web page:
   http://www.web2mail.com/signup.php

* WEBSTER DICTIONARY LOOKUP
To retrieve the definition of a word, send either of these lines to an
Agora type server:
   send http://www.britannica.com/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=whatever
   send www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionary?book=Dictionary&va=whatever

* FOR FURTHER READING
For more details on using web search engines by e-mail use a web-to-mail
server to get this file
   send ftp://ftp.expita.com/wsintro.faq



                            SOMETHING MISSING?
                            ------------------

This file should be somewhere between 1300 and 1500 lines of text, and
about 58KB in size.  If the file you have is much smaller, or says
something like "part 2 of 2" near the top, you're missing something.
Most likely, that's because your mail system has file size quotas that
prevented part 1 from reaching you.  Here's the solution:

To get the file in multiple chunks, send to mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu and
enter only these lines in the BODY of the note:

size 25000
send usenet/news.answers/internet-services/access-via-email

The mail server will break up the file into chunks of 25000 bytes and
send them in separate messages.  You can change "25000" to another
number if it suits your needs.


                           CONTACTING THE AUTHOR
                           ---------------------

I welcome your feedback on this guide and can be reached at the
following addresses.  Send corrections, ideas, suggestions and comments
by e-mail.  I'll try to include any new services in future editions of
this guide.

E-mail  :  gboyd@expita.com
Web     :  http://www.expita.com/

--------------------------------------------------------------------------

               Copyright (c) 1999-2002, Gerald E. Boyd
                          gboyd@expita.com

       All rights reserved. Permission is granted to duplicate and
       distribute copies of this document provided the copyright
       notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

Accessing the Internet by E-mail FAQ

참으로 안타까운 일이다.  설정이 이렇게 독특하다니.  이런건 도데체 누가 알려주는것일까??

어쩄거나 수많은 사람이 쓰는 Gmail 이 설정 가능하다니 다행이긴 하다. 좀전에 해 보았는데 잘 되는듯 보인다.

이건 삼성에서 알려줘야하는건가????  SKT 에서 알려줘야 되는건가???...영 ~~감이 안옴.

Quick Tip: POP Gmail on Blackjack

November 22nd, 2006 by Brandon Steili

Thanks to dre3101 for this — Original post here

Gmail in your inbox … here’s a handy workaround for your Smartphone (and maybe PDA) to have gmail in your inbox… 

• Setup your Gmail account to allow POP access (this is done in the settings section)
• Go to Messaging on the Blackjack
• Click on New Account
• Select Other POP3/IMAP. Click Next.
• Enter your Gmail information (name, email address). Click Next.
• Click Next again to skip the automatic download of settings.
• Enter your Gmail username like this: recent:username@gmail.com, enter your password. Click next.
• Click next on the Server Type screen. (POP3 is correct) (You can alternately rename the account name here to make it easy to recognize)   READ ON FOR MORE!!!
  
• Type
  in pop.gmail.com for incoming server, smtp.gmail.com for outgoing.
  Make sure that all of the SSL boxes are checked. Click next.
• On the download the following messages screen, select all messages, and entire message. Click next.
• Have it check every 15 minutes. Click next.
• Click finish.
• Click Yes to confirm.

At
this point, you are good to go. If you use Outlook or the like for an email program, your emails will show up in both places now. Your Blackjack will have the exact same emails.

UNLIMITED DATA IS GOING TO BE IMPORTANT!

Also, just as an FYI - this can run side by side with an Exchange sync!!

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Quick Tip: POP Gmail on Blackjack - Just Another Mobile Monday - Mobile News, Views and Reviews