rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
decided to end their support of the news service.
I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
William J. King, PhD, MPH
University of Hawaii--Manoa
[email protected] ( e-mail )
Actually:
21 degrees 17 minutes 56.2653 seconds North
157 degrees 48 minutes 57.8565 seconds West
"William J King" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
>
> rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
> the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
> decided to end their support of the news service.
>
> I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
> in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
You could get in via
http://groups.google.com/group/rec.woodworking/topics
Alternatively, dags "free usenet" and you'll get hits on places you can get
free Usenet access, e.g., http://www.usenet.com/articles/usenet_free.htm has
links and info.
John
William J King wrote:
>
> rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
> the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
> decided to end their support of the news service.
>
> I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
> in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
Not free, but good service. <www.supernews.com>
Access to all newsgroups and binaries. They do a pretty good job of
filtering most of the spam
>
>
> William J. King, PhD, MPH
> University of Hawaii--Manoa
> [email protected] ( e-mail )
> Actually:
> 21 degrees 17 minutes 56.2653 seconds North
> 157 degrees 48 minutes 57.8565 seconds West
--
If you're going to be dumb, you better be tough
Mark & Juanita wrote:
> William J King wrote:
>
>>
>> rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
>> the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
>> decided to end their support of the news service.
>>
>> I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
>> in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
>
> Not free, but good service. <www.supernews.com>
>
> Access to all newsgroups and binaries. They do a pretty good job of
> filtering most of the spam
>
Sorry about following up to my own comment, just wanted to add that I went
through the same thing when DirecPC (my former ISP) decided to drop
newsgroups because "nobody was using them" so they could offer more
services with that bandwidth. They never did add anything I could tell.
--
If you're going to be dumb, you better be tough
Chris Dubea wrote:
>
> On 31 Oct 2007 00:50:07 GMT, [email protected] (William J King) wrote:
>
>>
>>rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
>>the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
>>decided to end their support of the news service.
>>
>>I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
>>in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
>>
>>
>>William J. King, PhD, MPH
>>University of Hawaii--Manoa
>>[email protected] ( e-mail )
>>Actually:
>> 21 degrees 17 minutes 56.2653 seconds North
>> 157 degrees 48 minutes 57.8565 seconds West
>>
>
> Hi Bill,
>
> I suffered the same fate a while back.
>
> I searched around and found teranews.
>
> http://www.teranews.com/
>
> You have to register which is a one time fee of $5 to keep the rip raf
> to a minimum and then you have free access. You are limited to 5 mb
> of downloads per day with the free account, which should be good for
> any text based usenet group. If you want to do significant binary
> downloading then teranews is not for you.
>
> Good luck
While the price for teranews is right, people have had mixed results.
When I used it after my ISP discontinued news service, teranews service was
spotty at best. Both the text news groups and binaries services were
on-again/off-again in terms of available. I initially attributed this to
the free service and tried the paid service -- same result.
My second survey of providers pointed to both GigaNews and Supernews as
highly reliable providers. I chose Supernews, others have recommended
Giganews -- you probably won't go wrong with either of them.
--
If you're going to be dumb, you better be tough
On 31 Oct 2007 00:50:07 GMT, [email protected] (William J King) wrote:
If you don't mind paying $3 a month, I'm very happy with APN:
http://www.forteinc.com/apn/index.php
>
>rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
>the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
>decided to end their support of the news service.
>
>I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
>in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
>
>
> William J. King, PhD, MPH
> University of Hawaii--Manoa
> [email protected] ( e-mail )
> Actually:
> 21 degrees 17 minutes 56.2653 seconds North
> 157 degrees 48 minutes 57.8565 seconds West
>
mac
Please remove splinters before emailing
"Han" <[email protected]> wrote in message
> I use Verizon's news server since I have Verizon Fios. The newsserver
> (IMO) is pretty good, certainly for text, and even for abpw. There are
> many complaints about incompletes for some binary groups, but I have no
> problems for what I do.
>
> Hawaii used to have verizon. Don't know what you have now. I am in NJ.
> Giganews is nuch faster than verizon, and you can get a 30-day free
> trial.
Yeah, but he'd have to actually pay for it. Most schools provide internet
for free to staff. (your tax dollars at work)
[email protected] (William J King) wrote in news:fg8jfv$5ek$1
@news.hawaii.edu:
>
> rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
> the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
> decided to end their support of the news service.
>
> I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
> in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
>
>
> William J. King, PhD, MPH
> University of Hawaii--Manoa
> [email protected] ( e-mail )
> Actually:
> 21 degrees 17 minutes 56.2653 seconds North
> 157 degrees 48 minutes 57.8565 seconds West
>
>
I use Verizon's news server since I have Verizon Fios. The newsserver
(IMO) is pretty good, certainly for text, and even for abpw. There are
many complaints about incompletes for some binary groups, but I have no
problems for what I do.
Hawaii used to have verizon. Don't know what you have now. I am in NJ.
Giganews is nuch faster than verizon, and you can get a 30-day free
trial.
--
Best regards
Han
email address is invalid
On 31 Oct 2007 00:50:07 GMT, [email protected] (William J King) wrote:
>
>rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
>the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
>decided to end their support of the news service.
>
>I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
>in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
>
>
> William J. King, PhD, MPH
> University of Hawaii--Manoa
> [email protected] ( e-mail )
> Actually:
> 21 degrees 17 minutes 56.2653 seconds North
> 157 degrees 48 minutes 57.8565 seconds West
>
Hi Bill,
I suffered the same fate a while back.
I searched around and found teranews.
http://www.teranews.com/
You have to register which is a one time fee of $5 to keep the rip raf
to a minimum and then you have free access. You are limited to 5 mb
of downloads per day with the free account, which should be good for
any text based usenet group. If you want to do significant binary
downloading then teranews is not for you.
Good luck
===========================================================================
Chris
--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com
newsguy.com. ~$45/yr.
Renata
On 31 Oct 2007 00:50:07 GMT, [email protected] (William J King) wrote:
>
>rec.woodworking has been a valuable resource to me over
>the years. Regretably the University of Hawaii administrators
>decided to end their support of the news service.
>
>I'll try find another way to get back to rec.woodworking
>in the mean time, keep on building with wood.
>
>
> William J. King, PhD, MPH
> University of Hawaii--Manoa
> [email protected] ( e-mail )
> Actually:
> 21 degrees 17 minutes 56.2653 seconds North
> 157 degrees 48 minutes 57.8565 seconds West
>
On Wed, 31 Oct 2007 14:40:33 GMT, "Edwin Pawlowski" <[email protected]>
wrote:
>Yeah, but he'd have to actually pay for it. Most schools provide internet
>for free to staff. (your tax dollars at work)
Um... poor baby? Cry me a fricking river?