On Thursday, May 7, 2015 at 6:18:37 AM UTC+4:30, nor...@googlegroups.com wrote:
> Hi Jaackov,
>
> Several years ago some sages from The Fort began to put together a FAQ
> about just the sort of thing you're interested in. It was never
> finsihed, but it was a labor of love that served a purpose. I am
> posting it for your benefit and for the benefit of others who may be
> lurking.
>
> Bear in mind that some of this information may be a bit outdated. But
> some of it is timeless. Use this and the information Cosmos shared
> with you as a starting point.
>
> Stay Safe,
>
> Doc
> NP-f31
>
> ***********************************************
>
> THE TOP SECRET FAQ ABOUT BOYS AND BOYLOVERS (Draft 1.0d)
>
> Read Me First:
>
> * About this FAQ
>
> If you are reading this FAQ, you have found The Fort.
> Congratulations and welcome! This FAQ has been put together
> by a group of boy lovers who care very deeply about boys and
> the men who love them. The information in this FAQ has been
> gleaned from sources all over the internet and Usenet. Some
> of the material is original. All of it is provided with the
> intent of helping you figure out some confusing things you
> are beginning to discover about yourself. We are compiling
> and writing this information for boys and so it will NOT be
> technical. We hope it will be fun however, and above all we
> hope it will be useful to you.
>
> * How to use this FAQ
>
> This FAQ will pose questions that may have already arisen in
> your mind. Then we answer them, which we thought would be very
> convenient. You will see that we have several categories below
> that break down larger issues, like how to stay out of trouble,
> which is an important issue because you have stumbled upon some
> secret and forbidden issues that our society tends to freak out
> about. This FAQ will be posted regularly in The Fort and some
> of our related newsgroups. It will change as time progresses
> because as you have discovered, boys change and issues change;
> but because the needs of boys do not change we want to remain
> relevant in the future.
>
> * How can I add to the FAQ?
>
> The FAQ is a text document, though you may see a web friendly
> version floating around, it is very possible that you have an
> idea, experience or question that would be important to share
> with everyone. To add your contribution simply reply to the
> FAQ post you are reading now, and in the subject line add the
> word (UPDATE) in all caps and with parentheses. Your subject
> line should read something like this:
>
> Re: Fort FAQ (UPDATE)
>
> This will alert The Fortmen, who maintain this FAQ, to your
> change. Then simply insert a new line with your idea in the
> appropriate place in the FAQ. Your new line will not have
> indent arrows > and will stand out easily.
>
> * About Not Getting Into Trouble
>
> This section is SO important that we stuck it way up here in
> the beginning. If you have found The Fort, it is because you
> were looking for it. If you were looking for The Fort there
> was a reason, and it is not just because it is a great place
> to hang out and have fun. It is because you are a boy with
> questions about sexuality (yours and other peoples) or it is
> because you are a guy (a boy or man) who is interested in boys.
> Most of us live in a world where adults lose their sanity when
> the subject of boys and sexuality come up. When the boys in
> question may be interested in other boys it gets crazier, and
> when the boys in question have a relationship with a man the
> craziness goes off the hook. If you are reading this FAQ then
> you have either found The Fort on Usenet, or you have found
> The Fort through a search engine like Google groups. Either
> way, the subject matter here may cause your parents eyes to
> bug out. Some of the subject matter may even be illegal in
> your jurisdiction. Whatever is the case for you, we need to
> keep you safe. Safe from whom and what you ask? Safe from
> predators that exist here and elsewhere in the real world,
> safe from yourself because it would be easy for you to make
> an innocent mistake that could create embarrassing questions
> for you; and finally safe from serious mistakes you could
> make that might lead to unwanted attention from the legal
> authorities.
>
> * Basic Usenet Safety Guidelines
>
> Each thing you do has a different level of risk, and depends
> on where you live. Posting only text means minimal risk.
> Posting pictures that are usually thought to be legal can mean
> some risk because accidents can happen. Posting pictures that
> are known to be against the law in most places equals a little
> bit more risk. (Before attempting this, learn ways of keeping
> your identity secret so you won't be identified. Suggestions
> on good precautions to take will be discussed later). Posting
> pictures that are known to be against the law in most places,
> THAT IS KNOWN THAT YOU CREATED poses the highest risk. Don't
> get identified and take the highest precautions, because the
> law *will* come after you. Don't make it easy for them.
> Be *very* careful. Lurking, of course, is relatively safe.
> If you're not accessing newsgroups through your internet service
> provider, no one will know you're there. And unless someone
> who has access discovers questionable content on your computer,
> there is no reason to expect a banging at your front door.
> More about that later on.
>
>
> * Basic Dos and Don'ts
>
> Concerning posting to Newsgroups:
>
> Posting is the act of sending a message to a newsgroup. It's sort
> of like sending an e-mail, except it is sent to the newsgroup you
> selected. Do not post to the newsgroups through what your Internet
> Service Provider (ISP) gives you for newsgroups access. Do not post
> through Google. They keep records of who you are and what you do
> and will give them to anyone who asks properly. Use a newsgroups
> service provider that does not keep a record of what you do, and
> does not show who you are and your computer address in your posts.
> You may have to pay money for this service.
>
> Be aware that posts of *any* kind, even just text, can get you
> noticed by the wrong people. ALWAYS be careful.
>
> It is recommended that you do not to admit here specifically what you
> download that might be or could possibly contain something illegal
> where you live. If you say in a post that you downloaded something, it
> could count against you in a court of law, even if they can't find
> anything on your computer. If you want to thank a poster for their
> generosity in support of The Fort, you can and should do that in
> general terms only.
>
> Don'ts
>
> * DO NOT POST -->
>
> Pictures:
> Of yourself at any age. NEVER, NEVER do that.
> Of anyone who knows who you are.
> Of where you live, or where you have ever lived, or
> anything that can be used to identify the city.
> Of any documents that can be used to identify you.
>
> Information:
> Your real name, or any part of your name, or any
> nickname that you are known by outside of the
> newsgroups, or any nickname that relates to your
> real name.
> Your age.
> Date of birth.
> What you look like.
> What your home looks like.
> Specific information about your possessions, such
> as what kind of car you have and it's color, and
> exactly what kind of computer you have.
> Were you work, and what you do there.
> Where you went or go to school, and what degrees you
> earned.
> Exactly what health problems you have, or had in the
> past.
> About anyone who knows you, and who you know.
> What company provides your internet connection.
> Any real email address that is not secure.
> www.hushmail.com is good for basic secure email,
> and it's free.
>
>
> All of the above advice should also apply to EVERYTHING you do
> through the internet that might involve the subject matter you
> visit these groups for. Please be careful in exchanging emails
> or any private communications with anyone you meet in the
> newsgroups. You can never be sure who they are. LEA have been
> known to impersonate posters and worse, to get private information
> from posters. Even if you have proof your email or messaging buddy
> isn't out to hurt you, that can change in an instant after an
> argument, and result in all the private information you gave him
> being spread all over the internet. This HAS happened! Even if he
> remains your steadfast friend, that doesn't guarantee that he
> keeps good computer security. Someone else might be able to see
> what information he has about you from saved emails and saved
> chat transcripts. And would you trust him not to turn you in
> if it means less time in prison for him if he is caught?
> Realistically, who knows what any of us would do in that kind
> of situation? There is also the possibility that your internet
> communications could be intercepted. So, please be careful with
> your private communications. Your freedom depends on it.
>
> Beware of the possibility of someone giving you false information,
> especially about security. There are, sadly, people would harm you
> with lies. If someone says you are safe, do not assume they are
> being truthful. As in everything else, get a second, third or
> fourth opinion.
>
> * About The Fort
>
> What is The Fort?
>
> The Fort is at its core a Usenet newsgroup. More importantly
> it is a place where boys and the men who love them can play
> together safely. The Fort was created by a ten year old boy
> named Tommy back in February of 1998. He had a brand new WebTV
> and was looking for a virtual hangout for himself and his
> friends. Of course, a boy would want to hang out in a Fort
> with his friends! It could just as easily have been the
> Treehouse. Tommy, who is now a grown up, still plays in The
> Fort and perhaps you will see him too.
>
> Who is in The Fort?
>
> The Fort is largely populated by men who are attracted to
> boys. These come in two varieties: pedophiles and boy lovers.
> Some are active and vocal, you can see their personalities and
> funny nicknames on the screen. The vast majority of people in
> The Fort are lurkers, that is to say, they are watching, but
> are too bashful or inexperience or scared to post and become
> active. There are other men here too who do not really care
> much one way or another about boys, these are called Trolls.
> There are also boys here. Some people think just a few, others
> suspect there are MANY. Some of the boys actually participate
> and play here most of them are sort of lurking in the shadows
> and watching....and learning.
>
> Where is The Fort?
>
> The Fort exists on usenet servers accessible through newsgroup
> providers (see below). Usenet is a lesser known feature of the
> internet, utilizing nntp protocols as opposed to http protocols.
> Started by Duke University and UNC-Chapel Hill, it is an information
> cooperative linking more than 16,000 computer sites and millions of
> people. Usenet provides thousands of 'newsgroups' which are analogous
> to online conferences or bulletin boards.
>
> The Fort is also a state of mind. It is a community of people
> who care about boys. You will often see us using our imaginations
> and pretending that we are all in the same place interacting,
> when in fact we are from all over the world. For many of us,
> The Fort exists in our heads and hearts.
>
> What is a Boy Lover?
>
> A boy lover is a male who considers himself attracted to other
> males younger than himself. The usual situation is a male past
> puberty who is oriented, sexually or not, toward pre-teen or
> teen-aged boys.
>
> Like every other facet of one's personality, being attracted
> to boys on whatever level is hardly a matter of choice. Every
> boy lover has definitely not chosen his orientation. Rather,
> like everyone else in humankind, his orientation has chosen him.
> Therefore, it is a moot point to discuss the causes of this
> attraction, or to ask the question, "Why would someone choose
> such a lifestyle?" Perhaps this is easier to understand if
> the point is considered that nobody would choose a lifestyle
> which is so socially reprehensible, and filled with such legal
> pitfalls.
>
> Boy lovers often discover their feelings at a very early age,
> when they themselves are boys. They usually notice that they
> prefer to be around younger boys, or have a special talent at
> communicating or dealing with boys. Later in life, or at the
> same time, they may discover that their feelings are also erotic.
> Although one's sexuality is a very important facet of one's life,
> for a boy lover who feels so, the fact of being sexually attracted
> to boys is not in itself the critical feeling. This fact is
> ignored by most people, and by legislation intended to curtail
> the rights of individuals to speak about their feelings. What
> is most important is the way in which the boy lover feels
> emotionally, and this almost always determines how he will act
> toward boys. He discovers that not only do boys have a special,
> almost romantic, place in his heart, but that he has very few
> problems in befriending and generally communicating with boys
> if the opportunity presents itself. Boy lovers make the best
> teachers and child-care workers due to the fact that they are
> most sensitive to boys' needs, and to the needs of children
> in general.
>
> Boy love is the condition of being a boy lover. Although it
> can describe a variation of homosexuality, it does not necessarily
> confine itself to such a description, since many boy lovers have
> no sexual attraction to boys. For mostly political reasons, a
> boy lover is not "gay".
>
> What is a pedophile?
>
> A pedophile is a person who is sexually attracted to children.
> Furthermore, a pedophile is one who actively seeks out sexual
> gratification with children, whether through pornography or
> physical contact. For purposes of definition a pedophile can
> also be considered one who puts his or her own sexual needs
> ahead of other considerations, particularly those of the child
> who may be the target of sexual interest.
>
> Newsgroups
>
> Here is some basic information on Usenet News Service Providers
>
> The most recommended newsgroups service providers are listed
> below with a brief description. There are others. They have
> various price ranges.
>
> www.teranews.com
>
> For a one time service fee of US$3.95, you can download up to
> 50MB/day, and do unlimited uploads, if they are done before the
> daily download limit is reached. Posting to some newsgroups is
> restricted. They have a less than average completion rate (are
> the posts all present and accounted for?), and poor propagation
> (do the posts make it to all of Usenet?), and don't list the
> contents of some newsgroups of interest.
>
> www.newscene.com
>
> Middle price range. Superior completion but retention (how long
> posts are available on the servers) averages two to three weeks.
> Good security.
>
> www.easynews.com
>
> Good prices. Very good completion. Retention improving, depending
> on price schedule. Has censorship issues, doesn't carry some
> groups of interest (you will not find The Fort on Easynews). Due
> to recent changes, security behavior is unknown.
>
> www.news.astraweb.com
>
> For just one fee of US$10, you can download up to 25GB with no
> time restriction, and do unlimited uploads. Good completion and
> retention, and has all the newsgroups. They have positioned this
> option specifically as a backup server, and for those with dial-up
> connections. It's also very easy, unlike most other providers, to
> successfully, and anonymously, request them to include a new
> newsgroup. This is the only provider that I've ever been successful
> in getting a new group to show up in. They restrict the posting of
> large file sizes. I do NOT recommend posting anything illegal
> through them. They will act on the lightest of complaints and
> contact LEA.
>
> www.Usenetmonster.com
>
> VERY good price for their basic account. Good retention and
> completion.
>
> www.bubbanews.com
>
> Free 50MB download a day, but requires credit card to sign up.
> NOT for private things. They do not seem to have anything on
> their web site to indicate anything about privacy or security
> and they don't list the contents of some newsgroups of interest.
>
> News Service Providers to be avoided
>
> These have any combination of:
> (1) poor security
> (2) poor propagation
> (3) poor completion
> (4) posting restrictions
> (5) missing newsgroups
> (6) zealous cooperation with the Law
> (7) bad payment options
>
> Athenanews 1, 2
> Uncensored-news 1, 2, 3, 4, 6
> Giganews 1, 4, 6
> Newsfeeds 1, 2, 3, 5
> Usenetmonster 5 (many) But extremely inexpensive.
> Newshosting 2, 3, 4, 7 (for posting)
>
> How the posting process works:
>
> Some service providers lease server space from other, bigger,
> service providers, and in different ways, but most of them
> have their own servers with which they receive the posts made
> by their subscribers. So, when you post a message, your post
> first goes to the receiving server, where proprietary information
> is added to the post?s header, such as the provider?s name and
> the propagation path entry. It then gets routed to other servers
> (local), and to other providers (propagated), using a complicated
> time schedule. It can happen that a post can be on a different
> provider's server, before it is seen on the server of the company
> it is posted to, because of different update schedules. Your post
> is, in turn, propagated to other providers, and so on, until it
> reaches the server where others see it. Each server it passes
> through, will add more information to your post's path entry.
> Different providers use different software to do this, and they
> are not all compatible. There can be all kinds of problems in
> this process, and there are many opportunities for file corruption.
>
>
> *About Anonymity and Security
> Why and How's of basic anonymity
> http://www.pgpi.org/doc/pgpintro/
> Why and How's of basic security
> Where to find more (advanced) information for 'Safe Surfing'
> http://nsit.uchicago.edu/services/safecomputing/
> http://security.uci.edu/
>
> Web based anonymizers
> 'Safe(?)' email
> * Anonymous Remailers
>
> What is an anonymous remailer?
>
> An anonymous remailer is a computer that receives messages with
> embedded instructions on where to send them next and forwards
> them without revealing where they originally came from.
>
> There are three types of anonymous remailers:
>
> Cypherpunk, Type I
>
> A Cypherpunk remailer strips away the sender address and
> other header fields, replaces them with the information
> of the remailer or adds the information supplied in a
> specially formatted message, and then sends the message
> to the recipient.
>
> Most Cypherpunk remailers require the use of PGP, but there
> are still a few that do not. The following are two that do
> not require PGP in order use them.
> Panta <remailer@panta-rhei.eu.org>
> Senshi <senshiremailer@gmx.de>
>
> You can determine if a remailer requires the use of PGP by
> reading the capability string listed toward the top of the
> remailer statistics page on one of the following links. If
> it lists "pgponly", then it will only accept PGP encrypted
> messages.
>
> Mixmaster, Type II
>
> A Mixmaster remailer splits your message into fixed-size
> packets, encrypts them, reorders the packets, and sends
> them through a chain of Mixmaster remailers. Each remailer
> in the chain removes a layer of encryption and forwards
> the message to the next remailer. The final remailer in the
> chain decrypts the packets, combines them, and then delivers
> it to the recipient.
>
> The header fields are stripped away in the same manner as with
> the Cypherpunk remailers.
>
> Mixmaster remailers require the use of special software.
>
> Mixminion, Type III
>
> The Mixminion remailers work similar to Mixmaster remailers
> and allow the use of Single Use Reply Blocks which allow you
> to anonymously receive a message from someone who needs to
> reply to you.
>
> Mixminion remailers also require the use of special software.
>
> How do I use an anonymous remailer?
>
> Since Mixmaster and Mixminion remailers require the use of
> special software, this section will cover the use of the
> Cypherpunk remailers because they can easily be used by both
> PC and Mac users.
>
> Before using a remailer, you should obtain a copy of the
> latest remailer reliability statistics list. They are
> available at most of the remailer websites.
> http://www.panta-rhei.eu.org/stats/stats/rlist.html
> http://www.tahina.priv.at/~cm/stats/rlist.html
> http://stats.melontraffickers.com/rlist.html
>
> The remailer stats list will include information about the
> capabilities of each listed remailer and their reliability.
> You will want to choose a remailer that has a high "uptime"
> rating to help ensure that your messages will get delivered.
> After selecting a remailer from the list based on it's uptime,
> you will want to check it's capability string to determine
> what functions it offers. Remailers also do not always
> immediately deliver your message, so you will want to
> check the latency listed in order to find out how long
> on average it takes for the remailer to deliver a message.
>
> If you'd like more information on what a listing in the
> capability string refers to, you can view a list of the
> indicators here:
> http://www.tcuec.com/reliable.htm#Capability
>
> If you need more information on a remailer, you can send a
> message to the remailer and you will receive a reply with
> the information you requested. You will send the message
> to the remailer's address (remailer@dizum.com) and include
> the type of info that you'd like in the subject.
>
> "remailer-help" will return a help file for the remailer
>
> "remailer-conf" will return information about the
> configuration of the remailer such as which options are
> enabled/disabled and which header fields are allowed to
> be used.
>
> "remailer-key" will return the PGP key for the remailer.
>
> "remailer-stats" will return the remailers statistics list.
>
>
> Composing an e-mail message
>
> To send a basic e-mail message, you will start your message
> off with two colons on the first line. On the second line,
> you will add "Anon-To:" followed by the address that you wish
> to send the message to.
>
> ::
> Anon-To: someone@somewhere.net
>
> This tells the remailer that you wish to send an anonymous
> message to the address listed in the Anon-To: line.
>
> To add a subject line, you will need to skip one line, enter
> two # signs on the fourth line, and then on the fifth line
> type "Subject: " and enter the subject of your message.
> Your message should now look like the following example.
>
> ::
> Anon-To: someone@somewhere.net
>
> ##
> Subject: This is the subject of my message
>
>
> Skip a line after the "Subject: " line and then type the
> body of your message. Your message should look similar to
> the following example.
>
> ::
> Anon-To: someone@somewhere.net
>
> ##
> Subject: This is the subject of my message
>
> This is an anonymous e-mail message.
>
>
> If you are intending on using one of the remailers that are
> not PGP only, you can now send this message to the remailer
> and it will be delivered anonymously to the recipient. This
> is the easiest way to use a remailer, but it is not very
> secure due to the fact that someone at any of the mail servers
> along the way could read this message because it is not
> encrypted.
>
> If you are using a remailer that requires the use of PGP, you
> can now encrypt this message to the remailers key. You will
> need to add three lines before the encrypted block.
>
> On the first line type two colons, on the second line type
> "Encrypted: PGP", and then place a blank line between this and
> the encrypted message. Your message should resemble the
> following message below. It is now ready to send to the
> remailer.
>
> ::
> Encrypted: PGP
>
> -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
> Version: 6.5.8ckt
>
> hIwD7Vz9yFYTMF0BA/4hLhqaSitqV+0sRcd2VeDEfc+h3jgIgLubcIDrqeLI5AI4
> k854G48A37iZGPFSPeKDChhIUgZeM85v+f7xOem1Mb/cgKQQacLjjDDZOTpttq0q
> okll/iVDAgegkIF/rEl/TEIueNQ5m+xDdK/9u5AUuJjKuNfJ6YefFtBSgrbbB6YA
> AAB3xA0BXq1pLXfpiM6eWqPzCcIg7IcDitBQF72yGvJrJorj2I7KDaZy1BE86+OV
> flz0z3S+0fg89qvZKe+V5DI//OPM8hHmOz8iUjgwhlyUnZpBZysvHuG7VGnkZ3dV
> uARABmzvi0XRYrPQsPjUCzhpxequHouF/oM=
> =2RFv
> -----END PGP MESSAGE-----
>
>
> How do I post to newsgroups with an anonymous remailer?
>
> There are two ways to use a remailer to post to Usenet. The
> first is direct posting, which means that the remailer either
> posts the message using it's own news service provider or
> automatically selects a mail2news gateway to post through.
>
> The second way is by having the remailer send your message
> to a mail2news gateway that you select.
>
> If a remailer supports direct posting, it's capability string
> will list "post".
>
>
> Direct posting method
>
> You will compose your post similar to a basic e-mail message,
> except you will use the "Anon-Post-To:" command. After typing
> the command, you will add the name of the newsgroup that you
> wish to post your message to.
>
> ::
> Anon-Post-To: newsgroup
>
> ##
> Subject: Subject of my post
>
> This message was posted through a remailer
>
>
> You are now ready to encrypt this message to the remailer's
> PGP key and prepend the encrypted message with :: and the
> "Encrypted: PGP" lines. It is now ready to send to the
> remailer and will resemble the following example.
>
> ::
> Encrypted: PGP
>
> -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
> Version: 6.5.8ckt
>
> hIwD7Vz9yFYTMF0BA/4hLhqaSitqV+0sRcd2VeDEfc+h3jgIgLubcIDrqeLI5AI4
> k854G48A37iZGPFSPeKDChhIUgZeM85v+f7xOem1Mb/cgKQQacLjjDDZOTpttq0q
> okll/iVDAgegkIF/rEl/TEIueNQ5m+xDdK/9u5AUuJjKuNfJ6YefFtBSgrbbB6YA
> AAB3xA0BXq1pLXfpiM6eWqPzCcIg7IcDitBQF72yGvJrJorj2I7KDaZy1BE86+OV
> flz0z3S+0fg89qvZKe+V5DI//OPM8hHmOz8iUjgwhlyUnZpBZysvHuG7VGnkZ3dV
> uARABmzvi0XRYrPQsPjUCzhpxequHouF/oM=
> =2RFv
> -----END PGP MESSAGE-----
>
>
> Posting through a mail2news gateway
>
> A mail2news gateway is a server which accepts e-mail messages
> and posts them to Usenet. They allow people who use remailers
> and those who do not have posting privledges to post messages.
>
> Two of the most widely used mail2news gateways are:
> mail2news@dizum.com
> mail2news@bananasplit.info
>
> You will compose your post as a basic e-mail message and send
> it to one of the mail2news gateways; however, you will need to
> add one more header field. This header is the "Newsgroup: "
> field that lets the gateway know which newsgroup to post your
> message to.
>
>
> ::
> Anon-To: mail2news@dizum.com
>
> ##
> Subject: Subject of my post
> Newsgroups: newsgroup
>
> This message was posted through a remailer
>
>
> You are now ready to encrypt this message to the remailer's
> PGP key and prepend the encrypted message with :: and the
> "Encrypted: PGP" lines. It is now ready to send to the
> remailer and will resemble the following example.
>
> ::
> Encrypted: PGP
>
> -----BEGIN PGP MESSAGE-----
> Version: 6.5.8ckt
>
> hIwD7Vz9yFYTMF0BA/4hLhqaSitqV+0sRcd2VeDEfc+h3jgIgLubcIDrqeLI5AI4
> k854G48A37iZGPFSPeKDChhIUgZeM85v+f7xOem1Mb/cgKQQacLjjDDZOTpttq0q
> okll/iVDAgegkIF/rEl/TEIueNQ5m+xDdK/9u5AUuJjKuNfJ6YefFtBSgrbbB6YA
> AAB3xA0BXq1pLXfpiM6eWqPzCcIg7IcDitBQF72yGvJrJorj2I7KDaZy1BE86+OV
> flz0z3S+0fg89qvZKe+V5DI//OPM8hHmOz8iUjgwhlyUnZpBZysvHuG7VGnkZ3dV
> uARABmzvi0XRYrPQsPjUCzhpxequHouF/oM=
> =2RFv
> -----END PGP MESSAGE-----
>
> For more information about remailers:
>
> http://www.faqs.org/faqs/privacy/anon-server/faq/use/part1/preamble.html
> http://www.cypherpunks.to/remailers/
> http://users.rcn.com/wussery/pgp.html
>
>
> Here are some links that will tell you all about the newsgroups and
> how to access them:
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Usenet_newsgroup
>
> http://www.how-to-usenet.com/
>
> http://www.slyck.com/ng.php
oh thank you for a so complete description.
i'm going to read it again to figure out what software i should use to browser newsgroups proper for me.
really thanks
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