On Tue, Oct 31, 2000 at 06:59:05PM -0500, mike ledoux wrote:
> On Tue, 31 Oct 2000, Ed Robitaille wrote:
>
> >Several months ago someone printed a list of e-mail addresses for
> >various functions of this email list(subscribing,querrying,unsubscribing).
>
See the below for excellent review of talking to the server. The
lists supported at the below address are:
gnhlug
General discussion, plus meeting announcements, etc.
gnhlug-announce
For announcements only. Feeds into gnhlug, so don't bother
joining both - many do, then complain of duplicate mail.
gnhlug_post
If you read/respond to the list from several addresses, put
your primary address in gnhlug, and subscribe the rest here.
Messages from addresses not listed here or in gnhlug get
rejected (actually, sent to me for approval). This allows
me to control spam.
Issuing 'info gnhlug' should get you much the same information.
> Well, it wasn't me (at least I don't *think* it was...), but:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> is the address for subscription manipulation commands. Commands go in
> the message body, not the subject. Multiple commands can be sent
> in a single message. The most common commands are:
>
> subscribe gnhlug
> unsubscribe gnhlug
> who gnhlug
> which [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> help
> end
>
> The subscribe and unsubscribe commands work as expected. On some
> majordomo servers you can specify an address with the (un)subscribe
> commands in the format:
>
> subscribe gnhlug [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> unsubscribe gnhlug [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> I don't know if 'our' majordomo allows that or not. If the address
> isn't specified it uses the 'From:' address from the message
> header.
>
We support that feature.
> The who command lists all of the people currently subscribed to the
> named list. This is a great tool for spammers, so it is often
> disabled. Unfortunately, on this list, it is not.
>
> The which command lists all of the lists (on this server) that the
> named address is currently subscribed to.
>
> The help command gives a (hopefully) more detailed listing of
> majordomo commands than this message does.
>
> The end command tells majordomo to stop processing this message
> here. This is useful if you have a non-standard .sig block (ie,
> doesn't begin with '-- ') that contains text that could be interpreted
> as a majordomo command.
MarkG
GNHLUG list maintainer
--
Mark Gelinas Compaq Computer Corporation
EMail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 110 Spit Brook Road, ZKO3-2/W17
Phone: +1 (603) 884-1511 Nashua, NH 03062-2698 USA
Views expressed are my own, and not necessarily those of my employer.
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unsubscribe gnhlug
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