Extractions: This paper is cited in the following contexts: A Comparison of Internet Resource Discovery Approaches - Schwartz, Emtage, Kahle.. (1992) (61 citations) (Correct) ....in accessible information, the Internet community has begun to show a great deal of interest in the location, retrieval, and management of Internet resources. In the past few years, several user guides have been developed to document the available network information and services [Kehoe 1992, Kochmer 1992 , Martin 1991, NSF Network Service Center 1989] that comprise what might be called a burgeoning Internet information infrastructure, or infostructure. Until recently, only a few hundred machines would have been considered service providers , providing services such as USENET news feeds, ....
Extractions: N orthwest Network Services is Western Washingtons full service provider of online services for growing businesses. Our wide array of technology-based solutions helps you grow your company and expand your market reach through effective information management. We understand your business processes and goals and provide you focused, well-informed technology solutions. Let us help you harness todays technology solutions, and help you achieve your goals for success. Browse through our site and find out how Northwest Network Services can provide you business communications solutions from your desktop to the world! Sales: Support: Email: sales@nwnetwork.net
SSL Certificates From NorthwestNet degrees of authentication in addition to 128bit encryption. NorthWestNet'sdigital certificates scale to meet your individual needs. http://www.nwnetwork.net/ecommerce/digicert.asp
Extractions: Order an SSL Certificate More Ecommerce Info: Packages and Pricing Ecommerce Overview Online Payment Marketing Your Store ... More Miva Info Digital Certificates A GeoTrust True BusinessID incorporates a 128-bit digital certificate and unique GeoTrust True Site service to uniquely identify people and resources over the Internet. As the adoption and use of 128-bit SSLcertificates has increased, so has their acceptance. They are the standard for e-commerce enabled web sites or any site that collects private information like credit card numbers, account numbers or passwords. When you travel to another country, your passport provides you with a universally accepted means of establishing your identity and gaining access to a protected area. A True BusinessID provides a similar type of identification and access. Once a certificate has been issued, the holder can provide this certificate to people, Web sites, and other network resources to prove their identity and establish encrypted, confidential and secure communications. This full security is quickly and easily enabled through the installation of a digital certificate that turns on the existing SSL security capabilities already built into most browsers. By doing this, you'll be able to securely communicate with the millions of customers who use the internet worldwide!
Re: Traffic Not Reaching NorthWestNet Re Traffic not reaching NorthWestNet. To curtis@ans.net; Subject ReTraffic not reaching NorthWestNet; From Sean Doran smd@sprint.net ; http://www.cctec.com/maillists/nanog/historical/9410/msg00070.html
Extractions: [Prev] [Next] [Index] [Thread] To curtis@ans.net Subject : Re: Traffic not reaching NorthWestNet From smd@sprint.net Date : Thu, 27 Oct 1994 20:11:03 -0400 cc noc@eu.net asp@uunet.uu.net (Andrew Partan), sbb@ans.net (Serpil Bayraktar), cix-tech@cix.org noc@ans.net nanog@merit.edu In-reply-to Prev: Re: Notes from the October NANOG meeting Next: Additions to the NSFNET policy-based routing database Index(es): Main Thread
ANS Monitoring Of NSFNET Peering Sessions SDSCNET ENSS 135 198.17.46.102 SDSCNET ENSS 135 198.17.47.102 AS 38 UIUC ENSS 129192.17.1.38 AS 68 NCAR ENSS 141 192.43.244.6 AS 73 NorthWestNet ENSS 143 http://www.cctec.com/maillists/nanog/historical/9502/msg00042.html
Extractions: [Prev] [Next] [Index] [Thread] To nanog@merit.edu Subject : ANS monitoring of NSFNET peering sessions From man@noc.ans.net Date : Sat, 18 Feb 1995 04:18:09 GMT Prev: CERT Advisory CA-95:04.NCSA.http.daemon.for.unix.vulnerability Next: Additions to the NSFNET policy-based routing database Index(es): Main Thread
Www.eff.org/Net_info/Technical/Policy/northwestnet.policy NorthWestNet Acceptable Use Policy NorthWestNet is a regional data communicationsnetwork serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the http://www.eff.org/Net_info/Technical/Policy/northwestnet.policy
Extractions: NorthWestNet Acceptable Use Policy NorthWestNet is a regional data communications network serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the northwest- ern United States. Its goals are summarized in the Articles of Incorporation for the Northwest Academic Computing Consortium, Inc. All use of NorthWestNet facilities must be consistent with the goals and purposes of NorthWestNet. The intent of this statement is to describe certain uses which are consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, not to exhaustively enumerate all such possible uses. Some acceptable uses of NorthWestNet facilities include: o use for scientific research or instruction at member and associate member institutions through the provision of high-speed data communications; o use as a vehicle for scholarly communications; o use as a means for NorthWestNet members to access remote computing resources for the purpose of scientific research or instruction. Notable examples of such resources are the NSF supercomputing facilities; o use necessary to support other acceptable uses. For example, administrative communications which are part of the support infrastructure needed for research and instruction are acceptable. Similarly, communications directly between non-member institutions in support of research or instruction at member institutions is acceptable; o use required by agreements with NSF, the primary funding agency for NorthWestNet; o use by member institutions as a laboratory for research and experimentation in computer communications, where such use does not interfere with production usage. However, any experimental use requiring modification to router software or protocol layers below ISO layer 4 requires prior review by the Technical Committee. In general, commercial and general administrative use are prohib- ited. Use for scientific research or instruction at non-member institutions and at for-profit institutions may or may not be consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, and will be re- viewed on a case by case basis. Use of NorthWestNet for any illegal purpose, or to achieve unau- thorized access to systems, software, or data is prohibited. NorthWestNet is a production communications network on which many researchers depend. Uses that significantly interfere with the ability of other users to make effective use of the network are not acceptable. 05/12/88
Www.eff.org/CAF/policies/nwnetuse.txt NIS.NSF.NET NSFNET NWNETUSE.TXT NorthWestNet ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNetis a regional data communications network serving a consortium of http://www.eff.org/CAF/policies/nwnetuse.txt
Extractions: [NSFNET] NWNETUSE.TXT NORTHWESTNET ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet is a regional data communications network serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the northwest- ern part of the United States. Its goals are summarized in the Articles of Incorporation for the Northwest Academic Computing Consortium, Inc. All use of NorthWestNet facilities must be consistent with the goals and purposes of NorthWestNet. The intent of this statement is to describe certain uses which are consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, not to exhaustively enumerate all such possible uses. Some acceptable uses of NorthWestNet facilities include: o use for scientific research or instruction at member and associate member institutions through the provision of high-speed data communications; o use as a vehicle for scholarly communications; o use as a means for NorthWestNet members to access remote computing resources for the purpose of scientific research or instruction. Notable examples of such resources are the NSF supercomputing facilities; o use necessary to support other acceptable uses. For example, administrative communications which are part of the support infrastructure needed for research and instruction are acceptable. Similarly, communications directly between non-member institutions in support of research or instruction at member institutions is acceptable; o use required by agreements with NSF, the primary funding agency for NorthWestNet; o use by member institutions as a laboratory for research and experimentation in computer communications, where such use does not interfere with production usage. However, any experimental use requiring modification to router software or protocol layers below ISO layer 4 requires prior review by the Technical Committee. In general, commercial and general administrative use are prohib- ited. Use for scientific research or instruction at non-member institutions and at for-profit institutions may or may not be consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, and will be re- viewed on a case by case basis. Use of NorthWestNet for any illegal purpose, or to achieve unauthorized access to systems, software, or data is prohibited. NorthWestNet is a production communications network on which many researchers depend. Uses that significantly interfere with the ability of other users to make effective use of the network are not acceptable. 05/12/88
Internet Guide From Northwestnet Available At CCSO Resource Internet Guide From NorthWestNet Available at CCSO Resource Center and By AnonymousFTP. The NorthWestNet guide may be obtained in one of three ways. http://www.uiuc.edu/uiucnet/5-4-7.html
Www.etext.org/CuD/Networks/northwestnet NorthWestNet ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet is a regional data communicationsnetwork serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the http://www.etext.org/CuD/Networks/northwestnet
Extractions: NORTHWESTNET ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet is a regional data communications network serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the northwest- ern part of the United States. Its goals are summarized in the Articles of Incorporation for the Northwest Academic Computing Consortium, Inc. All use of NorthWestNet facilities must be consistent with the goals and purposes of NorthWestNet. The intent of this statement is to describe certain uses which are consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, not to exhaustively enumerate all such possible uses. Some acceptable uses of NorthWestNet facilities include: o use for scientific research or instruction at member and associate member institutions through the provision of high-speed data communications; o use as a vehicle for scholarly communications; o use as a means for NorthWestNet members to access remote computing resources for the purpose of scientific research or instruction. Notable examples of such resources are the NSF supercomputing facilities; o use necessary to support other acceptable uses. For example, administrative communications which are part of the support infrastructure needed for research and instruction are acceptable. Similarly, communications directly between non-member institutions in support of research or instruction at member institutions is acceptable; o use required by agreements with NSF, the primary funding agency for NorthWestNet; o use by member institutions as a laboratory for research and experimentation in computer communications, where such use does not interfere with production usage. However, any experimental use requiring modification to router software or protocol layers below ISO layer 4 requires prior review by the Technical Committee. In general, commercial and general administrative use are prohib- ited. Use for scientific research or instruction at non-member institutions and at for-profit institutions may or may not be consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, and will be re- viewed on a case by case basis. Use of NorthWestNet for any illegal purpose, or to achieve unauthorized access to systems, software, or data is prohibited. NorthWestNet is a production communications network on which many researchers depend. Uses that significantly interfere with the ability of other users to make effective use of the network are not acceptable. 05/12/88
Extractions: NorthWestNet 1993, 515pp., $29.95. [Distributed by Computer Literacy Bookshops (info@clbooks.com), 8603 Westwood Ctr. Dr., Vienna, VA 22182 USA.] I'm sure it's no exaggeration to say that new commercial "guides to the Internet" appear monthly. Most of them, unfortunately, suffer from a tradeoff between depth and comprehensiveness, usually sacrificing depth to ensure that all the latest Internet software and services get at least some mention. The result is that while many of them are interesting, few of them are detailed enough to be genuinely useful. Scholars and other information professionals will find NorthWestNet's The Internet Passport a brilliant exception. Here is a full menu of the tools you need to use the Internet, the locations of Internet information storehouses, and hands-on examples of Internet use. Many other Internet guidebooks drop you off at the doorways to information services. In case after case, The Internet Passport takes you inside, shows you around, and helps you find something that suits your interests.
Extractions: Notes: Now in its Fifth edition, The Internet Passport is the most comprehensive guide to the Internet available. Written by experts from the service provider NorthWestNet, the book features expert coverage of the tools and resources of the Internet e-mail, file transfer, newsgroups, the WWW and information retrieval tools such as archie, Gopher, WAIS adn directory services. Features new information covering security, health care, K-12 education and supercomputing. Return to:
Extractions: /nsfnet/acceptable.use.policies/northwestnet.txt May 1988 NORTHWESTNET ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY NorthWestNet is a regional data communications network serving a consortium of universities and research groups in the northwest- ern part of the United States. Its goals are summarized in the Articles of Incorporation for the Northwest Academic Computing Consortium, Inc. All use of NorthWestNet facilities must be consistent with the goals and purposes of NorthWestNet. The intent of this statement is to describe certain uses which are consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, not to exhaustively enumerate all such possible uses. Some acceptable uses of NorthWestNet facilities include: o use for scientific research or instruction at member and associate member institutions through the provision of high-speed data communications; o use as a vehicle for scholarly communications; o use as a means for NorthWestNet members to access remote computing resources for the purpose of scientific research or instruction. Notable examples of such resources are the NSF supercomputing facilities; o use necessary to support other acceptable uses. For example, administrative communications which are part of the support infrastructure needed for research and instruction are acceptable. Similarly, communications directly between non-member institutions in support of research or instruction at member institutions is acceptable; o use required by agreements with NSF, the primary funding agency for NorthWestNet; o use by member institutions as a laboratory for research and experimentation in computer communications, where such use does not interfere with production usage. However, any experimental use requiring modification to router software or protocol layers below ISO layer 4 requires prior review by the Technical Committee. In general, commercial and general administrative use are prohib- ited. Use for scientific research or instruction at non-member institutions and at for-profit institutions may or may not be consistent with the purposes of NorthWestNet, and will be re- viewed on a case by case basis. Use of NorthWestNet for any illegal purpose, or to achieve unauthorized access to systems, software, or data is prohibited. NorthWestNet is a production communications network on which many researchers depend. Uses that significantly interfere with the ability of other users to make effective use of the network are not acceptable. 05/12/88
Project Gutenberg Author Record Project Gutenberg Author record. NorthWestNet. Titles. NorthWestNetNUSIRG Internet Guide. To the main listings page. Main Project http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/authors/northwestnet.html
NORTHWESTNET FIRM (in MARION) NorthWestNet FIRM. Record 1 of 1. Kochmer, Jonathan. Internet passport NorthWestNet'sguide to our world online / Jonathan Kochmer and NorthWestNet. http://fnlib2.fnal.gov/MARION?A=NORTHWESTNET FIRM
Internet Passport (in MARION) Title Internet passport NorthWestNet's guide to our world online / JonathanKochmer and NorthWestNet. titles NorthWestNet's guide to our world online. http://fnlib2.fnal.gov/MARION/AAC-4463
Www.nwnet.com/ Similar pages HiTechPR Press ReleaseAppliedTheory Offers High Volume Sites a Shortcut Through the Congested Super HighwayUnique Reciprocal Agreement With NorthWestNet Expands ISP's Scope of http://www.nwnet.com/
ITS Policies NorthWestNet Acceptable Use Policy for Research and Education. Use required by agreementswith NSF, a primary funding agency for NorthWestNet, is acceptable. http://www.uaa.alaska.edu/its/index.cfm?fuseAction=policies
SAGEnet the network resources. SAGEnet is a constituent part of NorthWestNet,and OPEN (Oregon Public Education Network). Users of SAGEnet http://www.harneyesd.k12.or.us/technology/sagenet.htm
Extractions: Administration School and Family Services Early Childhood Schools ... Internet Connectivity Use Guidelines SAGEnet Use Guidelines Mission Statement Access to the Harney ESD network, known as SAGEnet , is available to students and staff in Harney County. We are pleased to provide this service and believe the network offers vast, diverse, and unique resources. Our goal in providing this service is to promote educational excellence by facilitating resource sharing, innovation, and communication. Overview SAGEnet is an electronic highway connecting people in Harney County. It is connected to the Internet which is a network made up of computers all over the world and millions of individual subscribers. Subscribers have access to: electronic mail (e-mail) communication with people all over the world. information and news from NASA as well as the opportunity to correspond with the scientists at NASA and other research institutions. public domain software and shareware of all types.