perm filename PHONES[3,2]5 blob
sn#853718 filedate 1988-02-29 generic text, type T, neo UTF8
The dial-in lines available on SAIL are these:
SAIL (1200/150) 324-9030 through -32 (split baud modems)
SAIL (1200,300) 324-9034 through -37 (Bell or Vadic)
SAIL (2400 only) 321-5616 through -19
Except on the split baud lines, you must type one or more carriage returns
after acquiring carrier, so that the system can tell whether you are
running at 300, 1200, or 2400 baud. You should type carriage returns
until you get back the system dot prompt (".").
Each of these is a hunt group, for which you only need dial the first
number given in order to get through on any free line in the group.
Sometimes people dial in to SAIL and then Telnet to some other host.
Aside from incurring SAIL charges, this unnecessarily takes system
resources from other users. You might want to try using the dial-in ports
on Ethertips (to Telnet anywhere), or direct lines on local hosts:
Tip-F (2400,1200,300) 723-8350 through -65 (16 lines)
Tip-E (2400,1200,300) 321-4761 through -65 (5 lines)
Tip-E (2400,1200,300) 321-8971 through -75 (5 lines)
Tip-E (2400 only) 321-5733 through -34 (2 lines)
Tip-E (2400 only) 327-9028 through -29 (2 lines)
Tip-C (1200/150) 322-0770 through -71 (2 lines)
Score (1200,300) 322-1570 through -74 (5 lines)
Sushi (1200,300) 323-0572 through -76 (5 lines)
Sushi (1200,300) 323-0984 through -88 (5 lines)
Navajo (1200,300) 327-9021, -23, -24, -27 (4 lines)
CCRMA (1200/150) 725-3583 through -84 (2 lines)
CCRMA (300) 725-3585 (1 line)
CCRMA (1200) 725-3586 through -87 (2 lines)