September 1993 - NANOG - lists.nanog.org

Re: the NIC?
by henryc＠oar.net 06 Oct '93

06 Oct '93

>Have you requested a block and had trouble? Scott, Well, ummm, yeah. We recently asked for a 256 address block of Class C space and was told to go to ANS for addresses. We've currently got a 256 block that's about used up, plus we obtained another 256 block for a customer of ours who had burned their B. We were asked to prove that we had used up both blocks (and proving that we had) were then told to go to ANS. I can put in arguments here about supernetting, routing, and multihomed networks. It doesn't make sense to me for a network that is multihomed to have a portion of someone else's address space... We'd thought about just asking for a 1024 address block, but given our recent experiences (we really got grilled on the second 256 block ["are you using those numbers"]), we decided not to even try. henry

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CERT Advisory - Internet Security Scanner (ISS)
by CERT Advisory 30 Sep '93

30 Sep '93

=========================================================================== CA-93:14 CERT Advisory September 30, 1993 Internet Security Scanner (ISS) --------------------------------------------------------------------------- The CERT Coordination Center has received information concerning software that allows automated scanning of TCP/IP networked computers for security vulnerabilities. This software was posted to the comp.sources.misc Usenet newsgroup. The software package, known as ISS or Internet Security Scanner, will interrogate all computers within a specified IP address range, determining the security posture of each with respect to several common system vulnerabilities. The software was designed as a security tool for system and network administrators. ISS does not attempt to gain access to a system being tested. However, given its wide distribution and ability to scan remote networks, CERT feels that it is likely ISS will also be used to locate vulnerable hosts for malicious reasons. While none of the vulnerabilities ISS checks for are new, their aggregation into a widely available automated tool represents a higher level of threat to networked machines. CERT has analyzed the operation of the program and strongly recommends that administrators take this opportunity to re-examine systems for the vulnerabilities described below. Detailed below are available security tools that may assist in the detection and prevention of malicious use of ISS. Finally, common symptoms of an ISS attack are outlined to allow detection of malicious use. Vulnerabilities probed by ISS ----------------------------- The following vulnerabilities are currently tested for by the ISS tool. Administrators should verify the state of their systems and perform corrective actions as indicated. Default Accounts The accounts "guest" and "bbs", if they exist, should have non-trivial passwords. If login access to these accounts is not needed, they should be removed, or disabled by placing a "*" in the password field and the string "/bin/false" in the shell field in /etc/passwd. See the system manual entry for "passwd(1)" for more information on changing passwords and disabling accounts. For example, the /etc/passwd entry for a disabled guest account should resemble the following: guest:*:2311:50:Guest User:/home/guest:/bin/false lp Account The account "lp", if it exists, should not allow logins. It should be disabled by placing a "*" in the password field and the string "/bin/false" in the shell field in /etc/passwd. Decode Alias Mail aliases for decode and uudecode should be disabled on UNIX systems. If the file /etc/aliases contains entries for these programs, they should be removed, or disabled by placing a "#" at the beginning of the line and then executing the command "newaliases". Consult the manual page for "aliases(1)" for more information on UNIX mail aliases. A disabled decode alias should appear as follows: # decode: "|/usr/bin/uudecode" Sendmail The sendmail commands "wiz" and "debug" should be disabled. This may be verified by executing the following commands: % telnet <hostname> 25 220 host Sendmail 5.65 ready at Wed, 29 Sep 93 20:28:46 EDT wiz You wascal wabbit! Wandering wizards won't win! (or 500 Command unrecognized) quit % telnet <hostname> 25 220 host Sendmail 5.65 ready at Wed, 29 Sep 93 20:28:46 EDT debug 500 Command unrecognized quit If the "wiz" command returns "Please pass, oh mighty wizard", your system is vulnerable to attack. The command should be disabled by adding the following line to the sendmail.cf configuration file containing the string: OW* For this change to take effect, kill the sendmail process, refreeze the sendmail.cf file, and restart the sendmail process. If the "debug" command responds with the string "200 Debug set", you should immediately obtain a newer version of sendmail software from your vendor. Anonymous FTP Anonymous FTP allows users without accounts to have restricted access to certain directories on the system. The availability of anonymous FTP on a given system may be determined by executing the following commands: % ftp hostname Connected to hostname. 220 host FTP server ready. Name (localhost:jdoe): anonymous 530 User anonymous unknown. Login failed. The above results indicate that anonymous FTP is not enabled. If the system instead replies with the string "331 Guest login ok" and then prompts for a password, anonymous FTP access is enabled. The configuration of systems allowing anonymous FTP should be checked carefully, as improperly configured FTP servers are frequently attacked. Refer to CERT Advisory CA-93:10 for more information. NIS ISS attempts to guess the NIS domainname. The program will try to grab the password file from ypserv. See CERT Advisory CA-92:13 for more information regarding SunOS 4.x machines using NIS. See CERT Advisory CA-93:01 for more information regarding HP machines using NIS. NFS Filesystems exported under NFS should be mountable only by a restricted set of hosts. The UNIX "showmount" command will display the filesystems currently exported by a given host: % /usr/etc/showmount -e hostname export list for hostname: /usr hosta:hostb:hostc /usr/local (everyone) The above output indicates that this NFS server is exporting two partitions: /usr, which can be mounted by hosta, hostb, and hostc; and /usr/local which can be mounted by anyone. In this case, access to the /usr/local partition should be restricted. Consult the system manual entry for "exports(5)" or "NFS(4P)" for more information. rusers The UNIX rusers command displays information about accounts currently active on a remote system. This may provide an attacker with account names or other information useful in mounting an attack. To check for the availability of rusers information on a particular machine, execute the following command: % rusers -l hostname hostname: RPC: Program not registered If the above example had instead generated a list of user names and login information, a rusers server is running on the host. The server may be disabled by placing a "#" at the beginning of the appropriate line in the file /etc/inetd.conf and then sending the SIGHUP signal to the inetd process. For example, a disabled rusers entry might appear as follows: #rusersd/2 dgram rpc/udp wait root /usr/etc/rusersd rusersd rexd The UNIX remote execution server rexd provides only minimal authentication and is easily subverted. It should be disabled by placing a "#" at the beginning of the rexd line in the file /etc/inetd.conf and then sending the SIGHUP signal to the inetd process. The disabled entry should resemble the following: #rexd/1 stream rpc/tcp wait root /usr/etc/rexd rexd See CERT Advisory CA-92:05 for more information regarding IBM AIX machines using rexd. Available Tools --------------- There are several available security tools that may be used to prevent or detect malicious use of ISS. They include the following: COPS The COPS security tool will also detect the vulnerabilities described above. It is available via anonymous FTP from cert.org in the directory /pub/tools/cops/1.04. ISS Running ISS on your systems will provide you with the same information an attacker would obtain, allowing you to correct vulnerabilities before they can be exploited. Note that the current version of the software is known to function poorly on some operating systems. ISS may be obtained via anonymous FTP from ftp.uu.net in the directory /usenet/comp.sources.misc/volume39/iss. TCP Wrappers Access to most UNIX network services can be more closely controlled using software known as a TCP wrapper. The wrapper provides additional access control and flexible logging features that may assist in both the prevention and detection of network attacks. This software is available via anonymous FTP from cert.org in the directory pub/tools/tcp_wrappers. Detecting an ISS Attack ----------------------- Given the wide distribution of the ISS tool, CERT feels that remote attacks are likely to occur. Such attacks can cause system warnings to be generated that may prove useful in tracking down the source of the attack. The most probable indicator of an ISS attack is a mail message sent to "postmaster" on a scanned system similar to the following: From: Mailer-Daemon@hostname (Mail Delivery Subsystem) Subject: Returned mail: Unable to deliver mail Message-Id: <9309291633.AB04591@> To: Postmaster@hostname ----- Transcript of session follows ----- <<< VRFY guest 550 guest... User unknown <<< VRFY decode 550 decode... User unknown <<< VRFY bbs 550 bbs... User unknown <<< VRFY lp 550 lp... User unknown <<< VRFY uudecode 550 uudecode... User unknown <<< wiz 500 Command unrecognized <<< debug 500 Command unrecognized 421 Lost input channel to remote.machine ----- No message was collected ----- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- The CERT Coordination Center would like to thank Steve Weeber from the Department of Energy's CIAC Team for his contribution to this advisory. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- If you believe that your system has been compromised, contact the CERT Coordination Center or your representative in FIRST (Forum of Incident Response and Security Teams). Internet E-mail: cert(a)cert.org Telephone: 412-268-7090 (24-hour hotline) CERT personnel answer 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. EST(GMT-5)/EDT(GMT-4), and are on call for emergencies during other hours. CERT Coordination Center Software Engineering Institute Carnegie Mellon University Pittsburgh, PA 15213-3890 Past advisories, information about FIRST representatives, and other information related to computer security are available for anonymous FTP from cert.org (192.88.209.5).

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Proposed Agenda for Regional-Techs
by Mark Knopper 30 Sep '93

30 Sep '93

Hi. Here is a more realistic version of the agenda including proposed session times. Mark Merit/NSFNET Regional-Techs Meeting October 4-5, 1993 Ann Arbor, Michigan Preliminary Agenda (version 1.0) Monday October 4 8:30am Registration, Coffee, Gathering 9:00 Shared Whois Project (SWIP) Plan - Mark Knopper This project has been underway for a while, but after a lot of discussion we now have a project plan which is nearing agreement between RIPE, InterNIC and Merit. The plan essentially specifies that the registries "synchronize" their data such that all information related to the same network object is the same, following a timeline of next April for synchronization. We'd like to hear the comments of other networks before we finalize the plan and publicize it further. Our document will be sent to the regional-techs list before the meeting. 9:45 CoREN Planning Status - Vince Fuller Some preliminary activities are in progress among the CoREN technical staff, and Vince can give a very brief overview of who is in the group and its status. 10:00 NSFNET/NREN Solicitation Status - Peter Ford Discussion of the solicitation and what we know about the transition to the new environment. 10:30 Break 10:45 Report from RIPE Meeting - Elise Gerich Elise will give a report on the recent RIPE meeting in Amsterdam. 11:15 CLNP Registration (Sue Hares) RIPE has been working on registration of NSAP addresses, and Merit is designing a database representation in order to configure routers to support IDRP. Sue will give a status report of these activities. 12:00 -- Lunch (provided by Merit) -- 1:15-5:00 or ? Status of CIDR Deployment This session will focus on the components of work left to do in order to deploy CIDR. Some of the following are presentations with question/answer sessions and others are brief reports. 1:30 ANS GateD support - Dennis Ferguson 2:15 Merit PRDB support - Dale Johnson 2:30 Router vendor support and interoperability testing (ANS,vendors) 3:00 Break 3:15 CIDR Analysis - Jessica Yu This topic is a followup of discussion at the last IETF, to look at how effective we think CIDR will be in conserving address space and making IPv4 last longer as a viable protocol. We will attempt to gather ideas from anyone who has done such analysis and present them at this session for discussion. 4:15 Open Issues for CIDR Deployment - group discussion ------------------- Tuesday Oct 5 8:30 Coffee, Gathering 9:00 Registration issues for network providers - Mark This will follow up on our discussion from the June meeting too see if there are further thoughts on how to handle provider/customer ownership, and register CIDR "holes". This will include a discussion on how to use the "aggregate registry" that has been proposed for CIDR implementation and coordination. 9:45 Routing issues for carrier selection - John Scudder John will present the ideas in Yakov Rekhter's internet-draft, "Selecting an Indirect Provider". 10:30 Future of Regional-Techs Group - Mark Knopper/Peter Ford/Andrew Partan Though this forum is primarily to discuss NSFNET-related matters, it has also served well as a general discussion forum for US Internet network providers. It is clear that this function should preserved and even broadened, though Merit's management with NSFNET will eventually draw to a close (see session III above). This session will focus on several ideas that have been proposed on how to keep the Regional-Techs forum alive in some form to continue discussion and cooperation among providers. 11:15 ANS Backbone Update - Jordan Becker Jordan will give a status report on current status and planned changes on the ANS backbone.

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UPDATE on Regional Techs Meeting
by Pam Ciesla 29 Sep '93

29 Sep '93

The following will include NEW and old info regarding the Regional Techs Mtg, being held on October 4 & 5. Meeting: October 4th and 5th (Mon-Tue) in Ann Arbor. North Campus, Chrysler Center for Continuing Engineering Education, 2121 Bonisteel Boulevard. This is about 1-1/2 blocks from the three on-campus Merit office locations (NDSB, IST and the Comp Center). RSVP: Please let us know if you are coming. A reply to this ____ message should go to nsf-seminar(a)merit.edu. Thanks. 1. If you are from out of town and need a parking permit they will be available where you sign in. DO NOT park at meters when using a parking permit. 2. Detroit Metropolitian Airport is located 25 miles east of Ann Arbor on I-94. At Metro you will find many car rental agencies and a bus service, Commuter Service (in Michigan 1-800-351-LIMO, Nationwide, 1-800-458-9401). You can buy a bus ticket at the Ground Transportation Desk near the Luggage Pick-up (cash only). Buses leave hourly and stop at the Michigan Union (located on Central Campus) and major hotels in Ann Arbor. The fare is $14.00 one way or $25.00 roung trip (slighty more to the hotels). Make your return reservations the before you leave and plan to leave 1 1/2 - 2 hours before you flight time. 3. The Chrysler Ctr is located on Bonisteel Blvd. To reach it from the airport take I-94 west to I-23 north. Exit on the Plymouth Road turn left (west), you will pass 4 street lights at the 5th light (Murfin) turn left. You will take this past the 1st stop sigh (Hubbard) before you get to the next stop sign (Bonisteel) turn left into the parking lot. There is another parking lot on Bonisteel (turn left at the stop sign) on the left side of the street. Remember you can get a parking permit inside the Chrysler Ctr at the registration desk. 4. The Holiday Inn is located on Plymouth Road just west of I-23. It is on the left (south) side of the road just over the expressway. The Campus Inn is on Central Campus. To get from the airport to it you take I-94 west to I-23 north take the Washtenaw exit to Ann Arbor (west). Stay on Washtenaw until you get to E. Huron St. Turn left and the hotel is on the left between State and Division. You can ftp to merit.edu directory pub/nsfnet/regional-techs/campus. map.ps to get a small map of Central Campus. The following is the list of Attendees that I have: Ali, Nisar Almes, Guy Bayraktar, Serpil Becker, Jordan Bennett, Eric Blair, Sue Blake-Hedges, Jennifer Bostwick, Rebeca Boyer, Deb Burgar, Jeff Calderon, Robert Carroll, Eric Chen, Enke Christie, Tom Collet, Robert Conto, Richard Cunningham, Steve Driscoll, Mark Easterday, Tom El-Aawar, Nasser Ferguson, Dennis Ford, Peter Fredenburg, Chris Fuller, Vince Garner, Chris Gerich, Elise Hares, Sue Holbrook, Paul Horvath, Susan Joncheray, Laurent Kennedy, Sean Kives, Steve Knopper, Mark Labbe, John Labovitz, Craig Langford, David Latta, Ken Lothbberg, Peter Martin, Dave McRobb, Daniel Metcalf, Stan Norton, Bill Nowak, Bill Nugent, Jay Owen, Kraig Partan, Andrew Philyaw, Anthony Powell, Steve Priestley, Selina Prue, Walt Repucci, Sheri Riolo, Rick Satyam, Surekha Scudder, John Shih, Lo Smith, Kim Thomas, Joseph Topolcici, Claudio Waters, Jack Winkler, Linda Wittbrodt, Cathy Wojcik, Jane Yazdian, Riaz Yu, Jessica Zawada, Paul Mark Knopper will be sending out the final AGENDA soon. Elise Gerich will be setting up Whirlly Ball for Monday evening. A dinner will be planned for Monday evening, details to follow later. If you need more info just let us know. Also if you have not replied please do so, it helps when ordering food and such. Thanks again, Pam Ciesla

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Reg Techs Mtg info
by Pam Ciesla 29 Sep '93

29 Sep '93

Computer access will be available at the Chrysler Ctr. Info to be given at the registration desk. Pam Ciesla

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Things To Do On UM Ann Arbor Campus
by Ken Latta 29 Sep '93

29 Sep '93

Things to do at the University of Michigan ------------------------------------------ [Collected by the University of Michigan Campus Information Center, 313/763-INFO; updated 7/23/92.] *** PLACES TO GO Admission to the following sights is free unless otherwise noted. * Bentley Historical Library 1150 Beal Ave. (North Campus), 764-3482. Hours: M-F 8:30am-5pm; SA 9am-12:30pm. This research facility containing information on Michigan's history, U-M archives, and the Michigan Historical Collection has periodic public displays. * Burton Memorial Tower Thayer at N. University, 764-2539. 212 foot tower houses the 100 ton Baird Carillon, the third largest musical instrument in the world, with bells ranging from 12 pounds to 12 tons. The 10th floor bell chamber is open to the public M-F 12pm-12:30pm when University classes are in session. * Clements Library of Americana 909 S. University, 764-2347. Hours: M-F 10:30am-12pm, 1pm-5pm. Contains rare books, manuscripts, and other documents tracing American history from Columbus' time to the 19th century. Exhibits reflect American development through the centuries. * Fairlane Mansion 4901 Evergreen Rd. (U-M Dearborn) 593-5590. Tours: SU year round 1pm-4:30pm; April-Dec., M-SA leaving on the hour (10am-3pm, excl. noon). Henry Ford donated his magnificent estate to U-M Dearborn. Admission: Adults $6, seniors $5, children under five and University staff and students are free. Guided nature tours of the grounds are $3; package tour of grounds and house $7. * Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library 1000 Beal Ave. (North Campus), 668-2218. Hours: M-F 8:45am-4:45pm. Contains Gerald Ford's historical records and files as Congressperson, Vice-President, and President. There are rotating displays in the lobby. * Kelsey Museum of Archeology 434 S. State St., 764-9304. Hours: Sept.-April, M-F 9am-4pm; SA-SU 1pm-4pm; SU gallery talks 2pm. May-Aug., TU-F 11am-4pm; SA-SU 1pm-4pm. Features artifacts from excavations in the Mediterranean and Near East. Free admission; tours by appointment available for groups of 15 or less for 50c per person. * Matthaei Botanical Gardens 1800 N. Dixboro Rd., 998-7061. Hours: conservatory _ daily 10am-4:30pm; grounds and trails _ daily 8am-sunset. Includes marked hiking trails, landscaped gardens, and a greenhouse (conservatory) with plants from all over the world. Tours available by arrangement three weeks in advance. General admission: $1, children under six and U-M students free. * Michigan Stadium Corner of Main and Stadium, 747-2583. Hours: M-F 10am-3pm. View the largest college owned stadium in the USA. Built in 1927, its official capacity is 101,701 (although attendance figures of 105,000 have been recorded). Enter through Gate #2, off Stadium Blvd. * Museum of Art (Alumni Memorial Hall) Corner of S. University and State, 764-0395. Hours: TU-F 10am-4pm; SA 10am-5pm; SU 1pm-5pm; closed Mondays. Includes sculptures, drawings, prints and decorative art from the middle ages to the present from around the world. Free tours for individuals and groups. * Nichols Arboretum Entrances on Geddes and on Washington Heights. Hours: daily 6am-10pm. 144 acres of rolling hills, trees, natural and man-made habitats, and the Huron River. It's a good place for walks, picnics, and relaxing. * Phoenix Memorial Laboratory and Ford Nuclear Reactor 2301 Bonisteel Blvd. (North Campus), 764-6220. Hours: M-F 8am-5pm; May-Aug., M-F 7:30am-4pm. Built as a memorial to the U-M students and alumni who died in World War II, the Laboratory encourages teaching and research on peaceful uses of nuclear energy. Tours of Phoenix Lab and Ford Reactor available by appointment. * Exhibit Museum 1109 Geddes, 764-0478. Hours: TU-SA 9am-5pm; SU 1pm-5pm; closed Mondays. Includes the Hall of Evolution (with dinosaurs' skeletons), displays of Michigan plant and animal life, mineral and biological displays, and dioramas of Native American life and the lives of other cultures. Tours for groups by appointment TU-F for a fee of $1 per person. * Rare Books and Special Collections 7th Floor Graduate Library, 764-9377. Hours: M-F 10am-12pm, 1pm-5pm; SA 10am-12pm. Contains rare books and manuscripts dating back to the 3rd century BC and the Labadie collection of anarchist literature; periodic exhibits scheduled. * Regents' Plaza Between LS&A and Administration Buildings. Of special interest is the sculpture designed by Michigan alumnus Bernard Rosenthal. Despite the cube's 2,400 pound weight, it spins on its axis with a push. * Planetarium 1109 Geddes (Exhibit Museum), 764-0478. Showtimes: SA 10:30am, 11:30am, 2pm, 3pm, 4pm; SU 2pm, 3pm 4pm; M-F groups only by appointment. The 50 minute star shows are both entertaining and educational. Saturday morning shows are geared toward small children; children under five not admitted to afternoon shows. Admission: SA morning shows, $1.50; SA & SU afternoon shows, $2. * Slusser Gallery Room 1102, School of Art & Architecture (North Campus), 764-0397. School of Art gallery showing works of U-M faculty, students, alumni, as well as special outside exhibits. * Stearns Collection School of Music (North Campus), 763-4389. Contains over 2,000 old and rare musical instruments from all over the world. Special programs often featured Sunday afternoons from September-March. Call for hours. *** ANNUAL EVENTS * Ann Arbor Art Fair 662-3382. Comprised of three different art fairs, this event is held in the streets of Ann Arbor the third week of July and showcases the work of nearly 1,000 artists. Other related activities include performances, children's activities, demonstrations, and sidewalk sales. * Ann Arbor Film Festival 995-5356. Sponsors 16mm films of contemporary artists every March. * Ann Arbor Pow Wow 763-9044. This celebration of Native American culture and heritage takes place in March and includes traditional music and dance. * Greek Week 663-4505. Fraternities and sororities team up in March to raise money for philanthropies and have fun in the process. Events range from the Greek Sing (talent show) to bed races and pizza eating contests. * Homecoming 763-1107. U-M alumni and students join together in the fall to honor the University and enjoy a Big-10 game, complete with parades, contests, and parties at the Union. * May Festival 764-2538. The University Musical Society hosts a world-famous symphony orchestra for a series of performances featuring well-known soloists. * Parents Weekend 763-9755. Sponsored by the Student Alumni Council in the fall of each year. Parents (as well as relatives and friends) can enjoy a weekend of football, food, and fun while seeing the campus through their students' eyes. * Siblings Weekend 763-9755. Students invite brothers and sisters of all ages to spend a weekend in March exploring the U-M campus. Activities are planned by the Student Alumni Council. *** RECREATION * Intercollegiate athletic events. For information contact the Athletic Ticket Office, 764-0247, or the Campus Informatin Center (CIC) 763-INFO, or the Varsity Sport Schedules in GOpherBLUE. Use of U-M recreational facilities requires current student status, or a Facilities User Pass. See the brochure Things to Do in Ann Arbor for visitors' facilities. * Golf. The University of Michigan Golf Course is located at Stadium Blvd. and Main St., 663-5005. One member of the party must be connected with the University (student, faculty, staff, alumni, letter winner). * Ice Skating. The Yost Ice Arena is located on State St. near Hoover, and is open to all, 764-4600. *** FILMS Several non-profit, student groups show classic and contemporary films in campus buildings at reduced prices. Call 763-FILM for a recording of the day's movies. Ann Arbor Film Cooperative 769-7787 Ann Arbor Film Society 761-8286 Cinema Guild 994-0027 Hill Street Cinema 769-0500 M-Flicks (UAC) 763-1107 Michigan Theater Foundation 668-8397 Top of the Park (summer only) 747-2278 U-M Program on Film & Video Studies 764-0147 U-M Center for Japanese Studies 764-6307 For a listing of first-run movies in Ann Arbor, call Ann Arbor, Briarwood, Fox Village, or Showcase Theaters. *** PERFORMING ARTS * Dance Department 763-5460. Offers many concerts as well as introductory dance classes; open to all students. * Office of Major Events 763-5750. Produces concerts, ranging from hard rock to folk, by renowned artists. * School of Music 764-0583. Offers many free recitals and concerts given by professors and students. Call the 24-Hour Music Hotline, 763-4726, for details. * Department of Theatre and Drama 764-5350. Students participate in acting, directing, and designing four series each year: University Players, Power Series, Spring Series, and Showcase Series. * University Activities Center 763-1107. A student organization running MUSKET (theatre), the Comedy Company, the Soph Show, and much more. * University Club 763-2236. The Michigan Union's U-Club hosts live and recorded entertainment in the evenings. Call 763-INFO for details. * University Musical Society 764-2538. Offers concerts featuring symphony orchestras, chamber groups, and instrumental soloists from around the world. It maintains the Choral Union and sponsors Handel's Messiah in December and the May Festival. * Other performing arts groups include the U-M Bands, the Gilbert and Sullivan Society, KUUMBA, Michigan Repertory Theatre, the Glee Clubs, and more. Call 76-EVENT for information about upcoming campus events.

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Ann Arbor Restaurants
by Ken Latta 29 Sep '93

29 Sep '93

University of Michigan Campus Area Restauraunts ----------------------------------------------- [Collected by the University of Michigan Campus Information Center, 313/763-INFO. Information last updated 7/23/92.] The following restarurants are within walking distance of the central campus area. $ Low, $$ medium, and $$$ high price range *Alcohol served A Afternoon Delight 251 E. Liberty, 665-7513. Giant specialty sandwiches, soups, salads, and other "healthy" entrees.* $ Amadeus 122 E. Washington, 665-7513. Central European cuisine. $$ Amer's Mediterranean Deli 611 Church, 769-1210. Middle Eastern and Kosher style sandwiches. $$ Angelo's 1100 Catherine, 665-9538. Specializing in breakfasts and famed for its waffles. $$ Ashley's 338 S. State St., 996-9191. Specializing in English ales along with sandwiches, burgers, and munchees.* $$ B The Backroom 605 Church, 761-9214. Spinach pie, Greek salads, calzones, and pizza. $ The Bagel Factory 1306 S. University, 663-3345. Specialty bagels, bagel sandwiches, and beverages. $ Bill's Coffee Cup Restaurant 201 E. Liberty, 662-1266. Sandwiches, soups, and daily specials. $ Blimpy Burgers 551 S. Division, 663-4590. Specialty burgers, soups, and salads. $ Bon Juice 619 E. William, 995-8760. Falafel, raw juice, and sandwiches. $ The Brown Jug 1204 S. University, 761-3355. Diner-style menu with pizza.* $ C Caffe Fino 1214 S. University, 998-0450 and Michigan Union 1st Floor, 747-6404. Cappuccino, espresso, muffins, and croissants. $ Casa Dominick's 812 Monroe, 662-5414. Pasta, pizza, subs, and seafood specials.* $$ Casey's Tavern 304 Depot, 665-6775. Sandwiches, burgers, fresh vegetable plate, and dinner entrees.* $ Chicago Dog House 629 E. University, 996-3663. Specializing in the Chicago-style red hot. $ City Grill Sports Cafe 311 S. Main, 994-8484. Specializing in chicken, ribs, burgers, and a wide variety of chili.* $$ Continental Breakfast 315 S. State, 663-0261. Breakfast all day, sandwiches, and full lunches and dinners. $$ The Cracked Crab 112 W. Washington, 769-8591. Seafood, steaks, and chops.* $$ D-E De Long's Bar-B-Q Pit 314 Detroit St, 665-2266. BBQ ribs, chicken, and seafood. $$ Diamond Head Cafe and Deli 407 N. Fifth, 662-7660. Drawn on the culinary heritage of Hawaii. $ Dough Boys Bakery 407 N. Fifth, 668-1666. Large selection of breads, pastries, and savories. $ Drake's Sandwich Shop 709 N. University, 668-8853. Sandwich and snack shop. $ Espresso Royale Caffe 324 S. State, 662-2770 and 214 S. Main, 668-1838. Coffee delights, pastries, bagels, and croissants. $ F-J Fleetwood 300 S. Ashley, 668-9052. Good coffee and hearty food. $ Fresh Cream Cafe 117 W. Washington, 665-8959. Sandwich shop featuring homemade soups. $ The Full Moon 207 S. Main, 665-8484. Sandwiches, burritos, salads, burgers, and pizza.* $ Gandy Dancer Restaurant 401 Depot St., 769-0592. Seafood, pasta, and steaks.* $$$ Good Time Charley's Village Bar and Grill 1140 S. University, 668-8411. Burgers, salads, sandwiches, and pasta.* $$ Jaques Patisserie 715 N. University, 662-4700. Specializing in fruit- and meat-filled croissants. $ Jason's 215 S. State, 662-6636. Ice Cream parlor/cafe. $$ K-M Kerrytown Bistro 415 N. Fifth Ave., 994-6424. Health-conscious and traditional lunches.* $$ Kitty O'Shea's 122 W. Liberty, 741-9080. Traditional pub fare.* $ Le Dog 410 E. Liberty, 665-2114. Hot dog stand. $ Machus Ann Arbor 615 E. Huron, 769-2282. Traditional grill items.* $$ Manika's Restaruant 307 S. Main St., 663-7449. Soups and sandwiches.* $$ Maude's 314 S. Fourth Ave., 662-8485. Ribs, pastas, vegetable dishes, and seafood.* $$ Michigan League Buffet 911 N. University, 764-0446. Wide selection of cafeteria style foods. $ Moveable Feast 326 W. Liberty, 663-3278. French and American cuisine. $$$ Mr. Spots 810 S. State, 747-7768. Philadelphia steak sandwiches and Buffalo chicken wings. $ Mug Eateries and Commons Ground Floor, Michigan Union. A variety of restaurants and national chains. $ O-P Oasis Deli 1106 S. University, 665-2244. Sandwiches, gyros, and falafel. $ Oaza 613 E. University, 761-5575. Bagels, sandwiches, coffee, sodas, and assorted snack foods. $ Old Fashioned Soup Kitchen 223 N. Main, 665-5340. Soups, burgers, salads, and sandwiches. $ Old Town Tavern 122 W. Liberty, 662-9291. Soups and luncheon specials.* $ Olga's Kitchen 205 S. State, 663-1207. Gyros, sandwiches, spinach pie, and Greek salads. $ O'Sullivan's Eatery and Pub 1122 S. University, 665-9009. Traditional pub fare.* $$ Papa Romano's Fifth Ave. and Washington, 665-7877. Deep-dish and round pizzas, subs, salads, and pasta. $ Paradise Cafe 207 S. Ashley, 662-8310. Salads, soups, burgers, and sandwiches.* $ Park Avenue Deli 211 S. State St., 665-9535. Sandwiches, salads, and cheesecakes. $ Pawly's Tavern 120 W. Liberty, 747-6260. American, Cajun, and Creole dishes.* $$ R-S Real Seafood Company 341 S. Main St., 760-5960. Seafood, salads, and pastas.* $$ Robby's at the Ice House 101 S. First St., 769-9330. Innovative American cuisine.* $$ Roundtable 114 W. Liberty, 761-3977. Breakfast and lunch spot. $ Seva Restaurant 314 E. Liberty, 662-1111. Vegetarian menu.* $$ Sottini's Sub Shop 205 S. Fourth Ave., 769-7827. Sandwich shop. $ T-Z Thano's Lamplighter 421 E. Liberty, 665-7003. Pizza, sandwiches, and pasta.* $ Uncle Frank's Chicagos and Coneys 216 S. Fourth, 761-6200. Hot dogs, tofu dogs, and burgers. $ The University Club of Ann Arbor 530 S. State, 763-4648. Salads, pasta, chicken, and sandwiches. (Restricted to U-M students, staff, alumni, and their guests.)* $$ Washington Street Station 114 E. Washington, 663-0070. Steaks, pasta, fish, and ribs.* $$ Zingerman's Delicatessen 422 Detroit St., 663-3354. Large selection of sandwiches, salads, and specialty foods. $$ ETHNIC DINING CHINESE China Gate 1201 S. University, 668-2445. $$ China on the Run 1232 Packard, 994-3151. $ Dinersty 241 E. Liberty, 998-0008. $$ Great Wall Restaurant 1220 S. University, 747-7006. $$ Middle Kingdom 332 S. Main, 668-6638. $$ ETHOPIAN Blue Nile 317 Braun Ct., 663-3116. $$ FRENCH The Earle 121 W. Washington, 994-0211.* $$$ Escoffier 300 S. Thayer, 995-3800.* $$$ GERMAN Heidelberg 215 N. Main, 663-7758.* $$ Metzger's German Restaurant 203 E. Washington, 668-8987.* $$ Old German Restaurant 120 W. Washington St., 662-0737.* $$ GREEK Parthenon Gyros Restaurant 226 S. Main, 994-1012.* $ Frank's Restaruant 334 Maynard, 761-5699. $ INDIAN Raja Rani 400 S. Division, 995-1545.* $$$ Shehan Shah Indian Cuisine 214 E. Washington, 668-7323. $$ ITALIAN Anthony's Gourmet Pizza 1420 E. Stadium, 769-2555. $$ Argiero's Italian Restaurant 300 Detroit St., 665-0444.* $$ Bella Ciao Trattoria 118 W. Liberty, 995-2107.* $$$ Bell's Pizza 700 Packard, 995-0232. $ Cottage Inn Restaurant 512 E. William, 663-3379.* $$ Geppetto's 800 S. State, 994-4040. $ Gratzi 326 S. Main, 663-5555.* $$$ Oyster Bar and Spaghetti Machine 301 W. Huron, 663-2403.* $$ Palio S. Main St., 930-6100.* $$ Pastabilities 212 E. Kingsley, 995-9550. $$ Pizza Bob's 814 S. State, 665-4517. $ The Pizza House 618 Church, 995-5095. $ Pizzeria Uno 1321 S. University, 769-1744.* $$ JAPANESE Fuji Japanese Restaurant 327 Braun Ct., 663-3111. $$ Hinodae 215 S. State St., 663-7403. $$ KOREAN Hur's Campus Cafe 414 E. William, 761-1977. $ The Coffee Break 1327 S. University, 761-1327. $ Kana Restaruant 1133 E. Huron, 662-9303.* $$ Kosmopolita Deli 407 N. Fifth Ave., 668-4070. $ Steve's Lunch 1313 S. University, 769-2288. $ MEXICAN/SOUTHWESTERN Cactus Jack's 1301 S. University, 665-2650.* $ Del Rio 122 W. Washington, 761-2530.* $ La Casita de Lupe 315 Braun Ct., 994-3677. $$ The Prickly Pear 328 S. Main, 930-0047.* $$ Tios 333 E. Huron, 761-6650. $ MIDDLE EASTERN Amer's Mediterranean Deli 611 Church, 769-1210. $$ Bon Juice 619 E. William, 995-8760. $ Jerusalem Garden 307 S. Fifth, 995-5060. $ Levantine Deli 715 N. University, 663-0069. $$ Shahrayar 330 Maynard, 741-1827. $$ THAI Bangkok II 313 Braun Ct., 662-9111. $$ There are also several chains represented in Ann Arbor; check the Yellow Pages for more information.

1 0

Things To Do In Ann Arbor
by Ken Latta 29 Sep '93

29 Sep '93

Things to do in Ann Arbor ------------------------- [Collected by the Campus Information Center, University of Michigan 313/763-INFO. Information last updated 7/23/92.] ***PLACES TO GO Admission free unless otherwise noted. * Alice Simsar Gallery, 301 N. Main St., 665-4883. Hours: TU-SA 10am-6pm. Contemporary American and English artists, prints, works on paper, sculpture, and handmade paper work. * Ann Arbor Art Association, 117 W. Liberty, 994-8004. Hours: M 12-5:30pm; TU-SA 10am-5:30pm. 81 year old organization features emerging Michigan artists with a rental gallery of 250 local and regional artists, and studio arts classes for adults and children. * Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum, 219 E. Huron, 995- KIDS (5437). Hours: TU-F 10am-5:30pm; SA 10am-5pm; SU 1-5pm. Children especially enjoy experimenting with the scientific and art exhibits. Located in the old Central Fire House. Admission: children (3-17), students, and senior citizens $2.00, adults $3.00, families $7.50. * Cobblestone Farm, 2781 Packard, 994-2928. Hours: TH-SU 1pm-4pm. Built in 1844, the farm is open from May-October and has festivals in the spring, fall, and during Christmas time. Small admission fee. * Farmer's Market, 315 Detroit, 761-1078. Hours: May 1-Dec 31: W, SA 7am-3pm (& M 11am-5pm July 4-Sept 30); Jan 1-April 30: SA 8am-3pm. Fresh garden produce, plants, jams, baked goods, crafts, and more, from open air stalls. * Domino's Farms, 44 Frank Lloyd Wright Dr., 995-4258. Headquarters for the pizza conglomerate, this building houses three museums, the Classic Car Collection, the Detroit Tigers Museum, and the Center for Architecture and Design. The kids will also love the Petting Farm. Admission: adults $6.00, seniors and children $4.00, family $15.00. * Kempf House, 312 S. Division, 996-3008. This fine example of Greek Revival architecture is the office of the Ann Arbor Historic Preservation commission. Hours: M-F 9am-5pm. $1.00 suggested donation. * Kerrytown, 407 N. 5th Ave., 662-4221. Hours: M-TH 10am-6pm; F 10am-8pm; SA 9am-5pm; SU 12-5pm. A variety of novelty and food shops within 3 buildings, adjacent to the Farmer's Market. * Lotus Galleries, 207 E. Washington, 665-6322. Hours: TU-F 11am-6pm, SA 11am-5pm. Antique Asian art and Native American arts and crafts, antique to contemporary. * Sixteen Hands, 216 S. Main St., 761-1110. Hours: M-W 10am-6pm; TH 10am-9pm, F-SA 10am-10pm, SU 12-5pm. Wide variety of contemporary arts and crafts from Michigan artists and artists from across the nation: jewelry, wearable art, photography, glass, etc. ***RECREATION * Canoeing. For canoe rentals on the Huron River, contact the Argo Park Canoe Livery, 1055 Long Shore Drive, 668-7411; Gallup Park Canoe and Bicycle Rental, 3000 Fuller Road, 662-9319; or Skip's Huron River Canoe Livery, 3780 W. Delhi Rd., 769-8686. * Cross-Country Skiing. Rental skis, concessions, and instruction available at the Huron Hills Ski Center, Huron Parkway and E. Huron River Dr., 971-6840. The Department of Parks and Recreation, 994-2780, has a directory for skiing. * Cycling. The city has several miles of bike lanes along major streets and bike paths through scenic areas. Complete set of county route maps available from City Parks and Recreation, City Hall, 994-2780. Call the Ann Arbor Transportation Department, 994-2814, for information on paths. * Golfing. The city has two public courses: Leslie Golf Course, 2120 Traver Rd., 994-1163; and Huron Hills at the intersection of Huron Parkway and E. Huron River Drive, 971-6840. * Jogging. The Department of Parks and Recreation has information on jogging paths, 994-2780. * Swimming. The city has three outdoor pools, open to residents and visitors by admission: Buhr Park, 2751 Packard, 971-3228; Fuller Park, 1519 Fuller, 761-2460; and Vetrans Park, 2150 Jackson Road, 761-7240. Year round public swimming is available at Mack pool, 715 Brooks Street, 994-2898. * Tennis. Public tennis courts available at a number of city parks. Call the Parks and Recreation Department, 994-2780, for information on other courts. ***PERFORMING ARTS * Ann Arbor Civic Ballet 668-8066. Area dancers perform contemporary and classical works. They give two concerts annually at the Power Center. * Ann Arbor Civic Theatre 662-7282. Comprised of members of the Ann Arbor community, the Civic Theatre offers a regular season at theatres throughout the community, and presents plays at its Main Street theatre. * Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra 994-4801. Often holds concerts in Hill Auditorium. * Comic Opera Guild 973-3264. Offers two productions annually (a major one around December), as well as smaller productions, concerts and musical activities. * Performance Network 663-0681. Provides studio and theatre space for local artists to present various types of performing arts. * Young People's Theatre 996-3888. YPT offers theatre classes for, and performances by, young people; occasionally hosts professional theatre productions. ***FILMS Call the theatres for schedules or check the Ann Arbor News. * Ann Arbor Theatre, 210 S. Fifth Ave., 761-9700. * Michigan Theater, 603 E. Liberty, 668-8480. * The Movies at Briarwood, Briarwood Mall, Eisenhower Boulevard between State and Main Streets, 769-8780. * The Showcase Cinemas, Ellsworth at Carpenter, 973-8424. * Campus Films, 763-Film. ***ANNUAL EVENTS * Ethnic Fair. Food, entertainment, and crafts from around the world on Main Street in early September, sponsored by the Multi-Ethnic Alliance. * Summer Art Fair. The Ann Arbor Street Art Fair, the State Street Art Fair, and the University Artists and Craftsmen Guild Summer Arts Festival join together in mid- to late-July for a popular extravaganza of arts and entertainment. ***VISITOR INFORMATION The Campus Information Center has many resources for visitors to the University, including the following brochures. Ann Arbor Accommodations Campus Area Restaurants Campus Information Center Central Campus Walking Tour North Campus Walking Tour Things To Do At The University Since the airport shuttles and many out-of-town buses stop at the Michigan Union, make CIC your first destination for information and maps of the University and the Ann Arbor area. Our Information Assistants are specially selected and trained to help you! We also have "Info to Go," a computer program specifically designed to give you a detailed introduction to the University. "Info to Go" is also available at the Admissions Office in the Student Activities Building and the lobby of the Alumni Center. ***MORE INFORMATION For further information about what Ann Arbor has to offer, contact the Ann Arbor Conference and Visitors Bureau, 207 E. Washington, 995-7281; or the Campus Information Center, 763-INFO. For selected current University events, call 76-EVENT.

1 0

the NIC?
by henryc＠oar.net 28 Sep '93

28 Sep '93

Howdy, Is anyone having trouble getting more blocks from the NIC (or has anyone asked :-))? henry

2 1

Additions to the NSFNET policy-based routing database
by Steven K. Widmayer 28 Sep '93

28 Sep '93

------------------------------------------------------------------------ NOTICE: Based on the NSFNET Reports Survey results from this summer, some current NSFNET reports are scheduled to be deleted. Details below. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The following additions have been made to the NSFNET policy-based routing database and will be installed on the backbone by 08:00 EDT: Total = Class A+Class B+Class C Configured Networks 16558 = 27 3970 12561 Added Networks 91 = 0 9 82 Deleted Networks 0 = 0 0 0 IP address Net name Country Date Priority:AS ---------- -------- ------- ---- ----------- 143.129 RUCANET C:BE D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1240 144.224 SPRINT-INNET1 C:US D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1240 146.175 UFSIA C:BE D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1240 150.159 LITEL C:US D:09/28/93 1:600 159.119 TOSHIBA-TAIS C:US D:09/28/93 1:2551 159.99 HLA C:AU D:09/28/93 1:267 2:1225 3:266 4:555 160.221 HI-EU-NET C:BE D:09/28/93 1:267 2:1225 3:266 4:555 165.186 LUCKY C:KR D:09/28/93 1:1740 165.76 INTERSPIN C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 192.135.222 TWICS C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 192.148.253 RS-HOMENET C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 192.207.126 SMALLWORKS C:US D:09/28/93 1:701 2:702 192.216.120 HISOFT1 C:US D:09/28/93 1:200 2:201 192.216.121 HISOFT2 C:US D:09/28/93 1:200 2:201 192.218.147 NRI-C-218-147 C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 192.218.148 NRI-C-218-148 C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 192.4.20 MRE-HIPPI C:US D:09/28/93 1:97 192.4.4 MRE-3-ARA-A C:US D:09/28/93 1:97 192.4.6 MRE-3-ARA-B C:US D:09/28/93 1:97 192.4.7 MRE-3-ARA-C C:US D:09/28/93 1:97 192.84.236 REACH-NET C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 193.114.243 SBC C:GB D:09/28/93 1:701 2:1800 193.127.20 TIDNET-C-127-20 C:ES D:09/28/93 1:701 2:1800 193.127.21 TIDNET-C-127-21 C:ES D:09/28/93 1:701 2:1800 193.127.22 TIDNET-C-127-22 C:ES D:09/28/93 1:701 2:1800 193.127.23 TIDNET-C-127-23 C:ES D:09/28/93 1:701 2:1800 193.127.24 TIDNET-C-127-24 C:ES D:09/28/93 1:701 2:1800 193.127.25 TIDNET-C-127-25 C:ES D:09/28/93 1:701 2:1800 193.128.190 PIPEX-JIPS C:GB D:09/28/93 1:701 2:702 3:1800 193.129.121 PIPEX-OLEANE C:GB D:09/28/93 1:701 2:702 3:1800 193.129.5 MDCI-UK C:GB D:09/28/93 1:701 2:702 3:1800 193.141.100 SINFONI C:DE D:09/28/93 1:1324 193.168.6 RESTENA-C-168-6 C:LU D:09/28/93 1:1133 2:1800 3:1240 193.168.7 RESTENA-C-168-7 C:LU D:09/28/93 1:1133 2:1800 3:1240 193.197.4 INTES-STUTTGART C:DE D:09/28/93 1:1324 193.40.96 TALLINN-NET C:EE D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1133 3:1240 193.5.2 LIGHTNING C:CH D:09/28/93 1:1133 2:1800 3:1240 193.5.70 CNCS-C-5-70 C:CH D:09/28/93 1:1133 2:1800 3:1240 193.5.71 CNCS-C-5-71 C:CH D:09/28/93 1:1133 2:1800 3:1240 198.106.64 GFC-C-106-64 C:US D:09/28/93 1:685 2:73 3:101 198.112.65 CHAMPLAIN C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.113.160 LEXINGTON-1 C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.113.161 LEXINGTON-2 C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.113.162 LEXINGTON-3 C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.113.163 LEXINGTON-4 C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.113.164 LEXINGTON-5 C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.113.165 LEXINGTON-6 C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.113.166 LEXINGTON-7 C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.113.167 LEXINGTON-8 C:US D:09/28/93 1:281 2:701 198.123.5 NSI-C-123-5 C:US D:09/28/93 1:372 2:297 198.135.69 ECI C:US D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1240 198.138.61 JVNC-C1-NET62 C:US D:09/28/93 1:97 198.138.62 JVNC-C1-NET63 C:US D:09/28/93 1:97 198.183.134 IIKK-POCKET C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.183.135 IIKK-WAN-C-183-135 C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.183.136 IIKK-WAN-C-183-136 C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.183.137 IIKK-OFFICE C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.183.138 IIKK-JENS C:JP D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.209.12 MORENET-C-209-12 C:US D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1240 198.209.14 MORENET-C-209-14 C:US D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1240 198.209.16 MORENET-C-209-16 C:US D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1240 198.209.18 MORENET-C-209-18 C:US D:09/28/93 1:1800 2:1240 198.211.56 LIGAND2 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2551 198.211.77 CGC C:US D:09/28/93 1:2551 198.242.49 PSINET-C-242-49 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.50 PSINET-C-242-50 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.51 PSINET-C-242-51 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.52 USER-NET C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.53 PSINET-C-242-53 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.54 PSINET-C-242-54 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.55 PSINET-C-242-55 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.56 PSINET-C-242-56 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.57 PSINET-C-242-57 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.58 PSINET-C-242-58 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.59 PSINET-C-242-59 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.60 PSINET-C-242-60 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.61 PSINET-C-242-61 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.62 PSINET-C-242-62 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.242.63 PSINET-C-242-63 C:US D:09/28/93 1:2149 2:174 198.30.146 OAR146 C:US D:09/28/93 1:600 198.30.150 OAR150 C:US D:09/28/93 1:600 198.30.151 OAR151 C:US D:09/28/93 1:600 198.30.153 OAR153 C:US D:09/28/93 1:600 198.30.174 OAR174 C:US D:09/28/93 1:600 198.30.175 OAR175 C:US D:09/28/93 1:600 198.31.88 BARRNET31-89 C:US D:09/28/93 1:200 2:201 198.31.89 BARRNET31-90 C:US D:09/28/93 1:200 2:201 198.80.14 UPS-NET1 C:US D:09/28/93 1:1324 198.88.35 CICNET-C-88-35 C:US D:09/28/93 1:267 2:1225 3:266 198.88.36 CICNET-C-88-36 C:US D:09/28/93 1:267 2:1225 3:266 198.88.37 CICNET-C-88-37 C:US D:09/28/93 1:267 2:1225 3:266 ------------------------------------------------------------ AT&T Jens Corporation (Spin PROJECT), No.25 Mori Bldg., 1-4-30, Roppongi, Minatoku, Tokyo, 106, JAPAN 1:2149 PSINET-2 2:174 NYSERNet Regional Network / PSI ------ 165.76 INTERSPIN (JP) Bay Area Regional Research Network, Pine Hall 115, Stanford, CA 94305-4122, USA 1:200 BARRNet 2:201 BARRNet --------- 198.31.88 BARRNET31-89 (US) 198.31.89 BARRNET31-90 (US) Bellcore, 445 South Street, Morristown, NJ 07962-1910, USA 1:97 JvNCnet Regional Network -------- 192.4.20 MRE-HIPPI (US) 192.4.4 MRE-3-ARA-A (US) 192.4.6 MRE-3-ARA-B (US) 192.4.7 MRE-3-ARA-C (US) CICNet, Inc., 2901 Hubbard Rd., Ann Arbor, MI 48109, USA 1:267 CICNET at UIUC 2:1225 CICNET at Argonne Labs 3:266 CICNET at MERIT --------- 198.88.35 CICNET-C-88-35 (US) 198.88.36 CICNET-C-88-36 (US) 198.88.37 CICNET-C-88-37 (US) CNCS, Computer Network Consulting Services, Froebelstrasse 10, CH-8032 Zuerich, SWITZERLAND 1:1133 CERN-EBONE 2:1800 ICM-Atlantic 3:1240 ICM-Pacific -------- 193.5.70 CNCS-C-5-70 (CH) 193.5.71 CNCS-C-5-71 (CH) Champlain College, 163 South Willard Street, Burlington, VT 05401, USA 1:281 NEARnet Regional Network 2:701 Alternet ---------- 198.112.65 CHAMPLAIN (US) Cooley Godward Castro, 450 Sansome Street, 3rd floor, San Francisco, CA 94111, USA 1:2551 NETCOM ---------- 198.211.77 CGC (US) E-Systems, ECI Division, 1501 72nd Street North, St.Petersburg, FL 33710-4600, USA 1:1800 ICM-Atlantic 2:1240 ICM-Pacific ---------- 198.135.69 ECI (US) Educational and research network for Luxembourg, Ministry of Education - RESTENA, 6, rue Coudenhove-Kalergi, L-1359, LUXEMBOURG 1:1133 CERN-EBONE 2:1800 ICM-Atlantic 3:1240 ICM-Pacific --------- 193.168.6 RESTENA-C-168-6 (LU) 193.168.7 RESTENA-C-168-7 (LU) George Fox College, 416 North Meridian St, Newberg, OR 97132, USA 1:685 NorthWestNet Regional Network 2:73 NorthWestNet Regional Network 3:101 NorthWestNet Regional Network ---------- 198.106.64 GFC-C-106-64 (US) Global Enterprise Services, Inc., 3 Independence Way, Princeton, NJ 08540, USA 1:97 JvNCnet Regional Network ---------- 198.138.61 JVNC-C1-NET62 (US) 198.138.62 JVNC-C1-NET63 (US) Highland Software, 1001 Elwell Cour, Palo Alto, CA 94303, USA 1:200 BARRNet 2:201 BARRNet ----------- 192.216.120 HISOFT1 (US) 192.216.121 HISOFT2 (US) Honeywell Europe S.A., 3 Avenue Du Bourget, Brussels, B-1140, BELGIUM 1:267 CICNET at UIUC 2:1225 CICNET at Argonne Labs 3:266 CICNET at MERIT 4:555 Minnesota Supercomputer Center Network (MSCNet) ------- 160.221 HI-EU-NET (BE) Honeywell Ltd Australia, 863 Bourke St., Waterloo, NSW, 2017, AUSTRALIA 1:267 CICNET at UIUC 2:1225 CICNET at Argonne Labs 3:266 CICNET at MERIT 4:555 Minnesota Supercomputer Center Network (MSCNet) ------ 159.99 HLA (AU) INTES GmbH, Industriestr. 2, D-70565 Stuttgart, GERMANY 1:1324 ANS New York City - DNSS 35 --------- 193.197.4 INTES-STUTTGART (DE) InterCon International KK, 950 Herndon Parkway #420, Herndon, VA 22070, USA 1:2149 PSINET-2 2:174 NYSERNet Regional Network / PSI ----------- 198.183.134 IIKK-POCKET (JP) 198.183.135 IIKK-WAN-C-183-135 (JP) 198.183.136 IIKK-WAN-C-183-136 (JP) 198.183.137 IIKK-OFFICE (JP) 198.183.138 IIKK-JENS (JP) Lexington Public Schools, 251 Waltham St., Lexington, MA 02173, USA 1:281 NEARnet Regional Network 2:701 Alternet ----------- 198.113.160 LEXINGTON-1 (US) 198.113.161 LEXINGTON-2 (US) 198.113.162 LEXINGTON-3 (US) 198.113.163 LEXINGTON-4 (US) 198.113.164 LEXINGTON-5 (US) 198.113.165 LEXINGTON-6 (US) 198.113.166 LEXINGTON-7 (US) 198.113.167 LEXINGTON-8 (US) Ligand Pharmaceuticals, 9393 Towne Center Drive, San Diego, CA 92121, USA 1:2551 NETCOM ---------- 198.211.56 LIGAND2 (US) Lightning Instrumentation SA, Ramiers, ch. des 22, CH-1009 Lausanne, SWITZERLAND 1:1133 CERN-EBONE 2:1800 ICM-Atlantic 3:1240 ICM-Pacific ------- 193.5.2 LIGHTNING (CH) Litel Telecommunications Corp., 4650 Lakehurst Court, Dublin, OH 43017, USA 1:600 OARNET, Cleveland, OH ------- 150.159 LITEL (US) Lucky Research Institute, Chang-dong 84, Taejon, KOREA, REPUBLIC OF 1:1740 CERFnet ------- 165.186 LUCKY (KR) Mead Data Central International, International House, 1 St Katherine's Way, London, England, E1 9UN, UNITED KINGDOM 1:701 Alternet 2:702 Alternet 3:1800 ICM-Atlantic --------- 193.129.5 MDCI-UK (GB) Missouri Research and Education Network (MOREnet), University of Missouri-Columbia, Campus Computing, 200 Heinkel Bldg, Columbia, MO 65211, USA 1:1800 ICM-Atlantic 2:1240 ICM-Pacific ---------- 198.209.12 MORENET-C-209-12 (US) 198.209.14 MORENET-C-209-14 (US) 198.209.16 MORENET-C-209-16 (US) 198.209.18 MORENET-C-209-18 (US) NASA Ames Research Center, MS 233-8, Moffett Field, CA 95014, USA 1:372 Nasa Science Network (FIX-West) 2:297 Nasa Science Network (FIX-East) --------- 198.123.5 NSI-C-123-5 (US) National Library, Tonismagi 2, EE0100, Tallinn, ESTONIA 1:1800 ICM-Atlantic 2:1133 CERN-EBONE 3:1240 ICM-Pacific --------- 193.40.96 TALLINN-NET (EE) Nomura Research Institute, Ltd., 134, Godo-cho, Hodogaya-ku, Yokohama 240, JAPAN 1:2149 PSINET-2 2:174 NYSERNet Regional Network / PSI ----------- 192.218.147 NRI-C-218-147 (JP) 192.218.148 NRI-C-218-148 (JP) OARnet, 1224 Kinnear Road, Columbus, OH 43212, USA 1:600 OARNET, Cleveland, OH ---------- 198.30.146 OAR146 (US) 198.30.150 OAR150 (US) 198.30.151 OAR151 (US) 198.30.153 OAR153 (US) 198.30.174 OAR174 (US) 198.30.175 OAR175 (US) PIPEX, 216 Cambridge Science Park, Milton Road, Cambridge, England, CB4 4WA, UNITED KINGDOM 1:701 Alternet 2:702 Alternet 3:1800 ICM-Atlantic ----------- 193.128.190 PIPEX-JIPS (GB) 193.129.121 PIPEX-OLEANE (GB) Performance Systems International Inc., P.O. Box 3850, Reston, VA 22091, USA 1:2149 PSINET-2 2:174 NYSERNet Regional Network / PSI ---------- 198.242.49 PSINET-C-242-49 (US) 198.242.50 PSINET-C-242-50 (US) 198.242.51 PSINET-C-242-51 (US) 198.242.53 PSINET-C-242-53 (US) 198.242.54 PSINET-C-242-54 (US) 198.242.55 PSINET-C-242-55 (US) 198.242.56 PSINET-C-242-56 (US) 198.242.57 PSINET-C-242-57 (US) 198.242.58 PSINET-C-242-58 (US) 198.242.59 PSINET-C-242-59 (US) 198.242.60 PSINET-C-242-60 (US) 198.242.61 PSINET-C-242-61 (US) 198.242.62 PSINET-C-242-62 (US) 198.242.63 PSINET-C-242-63 (US) RUCA, Groenenborgerlaan 171, ANTWERPEN, BELGIUM 1:1800 ICM-Atlantic 2:1240 ICM-Pacific ------- 143.129 RUCANET (BE) Reach Networks, 588 Broadway, New York, NY 10012, USA 1:2149 PSINET-2 2:174 NYSERNet Regional Network / PSI ---------- 192.84.236 REACH-NET (US) Robert E. Seastrom, 113 Colesbery Drive, New Castle, DE 19720, USA 1:2149 PSINET-2 2:174 NYSERNet Regional Network / PSI ----------- 192.148.253 RS-HOMENET (JP) Sinfoni Bremen GmbH, Wachmannstr. 71-73, D-28206 Bremen, GERMANY 1:1324 ANS New York City - DNSS 35 ----------- 193.141.100 SINFONI (DE) Smallworks, P.O. Box 49370, Austin, TX 78765, USA 1:701 Alternet 2:702 Alternet ----------- 192.207.126 SMALLWORKS (US) Sprint, 13221 Woodland Park Rd., Herndon, VA 22071, USA 1:1800 ICM-Atlantic 2:1240 ICM-Pacific ------- 144.224 SPRINT-INNET1 (US) Swiss Bank Corporation, 1 High Timber Street, London EC4V 3SB, Kent, Great Britain, UNITED KINGDOM 1:701 Alternet 2:1800 ICM-Atlantic ----------- 193.114.243 SBC (GB) TWICS Co., Ltd., IEC/Nichibei Kaiwa Gakuin, 1-21 Yotsuya, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo 160, JAPAN 1:2149 PSINET-2 2:174 NYSERNet Regional Network / PSI ----------- 192.135.222 TWICS (JP) Telefonica Investigacion y Desarrollo, C/ Emilio Vargas, 6, E-28043 Madrid, SPAIN 1:701 Alternet 2:1800 ICM-Atlantic ---------- 193.127.20 TIDNET-C-127-20 (ES) 193.127.21 TIDNET-C-127-21 (ES) 193.127.22 TIDNET-C-127-22 (ES) 193.127.23 TIDNET-C-127-23 (ES) 193.127.24 TIDNET-C-127-24 (ES) 193.127.25 TIDNET-C-127-25 (ES) Toshiba America Information Systems, 9740 Irvine Blvd, Irvine, CA 92718, USA 1:2551 NETCOM ------- 159.119 TOSHIBA-TAIS (US) United Parcel Service, 340 MacArthur Blvd., Mahwah, NJ 07430, USA 1:1324 ANS New York City - DNSS 35 --------- 198.80.14 UPS-NET1 (US) Universitaire Faculteiten Sint-Ignatius te Antwerpen, Prinsstraat 13, ANTWERPEN, BELGIUM 1:1800 ICM-Atlantic 2:1240 ICM-Pacific ------- 146.175 UFSIA (BE) User Technology Associates, 4301 N. Fairfax Drive - Suite 400, Arlington, VA 22203, USA 1:2149 PSINET-2 2:174 NYSERNet Regional Network / PSI ---------- 198.242.52 USER-NET (US) ------------------------------------------------------------ The following Midlevel/Regional peering sessions have also been added: AS 86 - SURANET Regional Network (College Park) (US) - ENSS 136 Peer: 192.221.252.6 - SURAnet, 8400 Balt. Blvd, College Park, MD 20740, USA - sura6.sura.net Peer: 192.221.252.9 - SURAnet, 8400 Balt. Blvd, College Park, MD 20740, USA - sura9.sura.net ***************************************************************** The configuration reports which reflect today's update will be available for anonymous ftp on nic.merit.edu by 08:00 EDT: configuration reports -- nic.merit.edu:nsfnet/announced.networks: as-as.now ans_core.now country.now net-comp.now nets.doc nets.tag.now nets.unl.now NSS routing software configuration files -- nic.merit.edu:nsfnet/backbone.configuration: nss<NSS number>.t3p --------------------------------------------------------------- THE FOLLOWING REPORTS ARE STILL PRODUCED, but these reports are scheduled to be deleted on November 1 as a result of the NSFNET Reports Survey last summer. The current versions of these reports are stamped with a message describing this change, and describing how Merit would like your input if these reports continue to be necessary to you. More text about this subject is included in the file "survey.results" on the announced.networks directory. as-gw.now as-site.now gate-gw.now nets.as_<AS_Number> net-ter.now net-net.now netcount.now non-us.now nss-as.now nss-gw.now --------------------------------------------------------------- Please send all requests for configuration changes to nsfnet-admin(a)merit.edu using the NSFNET configuration forms. The forms are available on-line from the nic.merit.edu machine. Use ftp and the anonymous login to get on the machine. Do a "cd nsfnet/announced.networks" and get the files template.net, template.net.README, template.gate, and template.as. NOTE: In order to more efficiently process your requests, we have moved to a system which requires the use of template.net (NACR) version 7.0 ******************************* --Steve Widmayer Merit/NSFNET skw(a)merit.edu --Enke Chen Merit/NSFNET enke(a)merit.edu --Steven J. Richardson Merit/NSFNET sjr(a)merit.edu

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