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Contact Us Post Here to Contact Site Administrators and Moderators forum rules Post 30475 by norsk hedensk on Tuesday 22nd of October 2002 05:31:53 PM
Old 10-22-2002
forum rules

i dont think this post is in the right section, but i couldnt really decide which one was appropriate, and this question seems simple enough, should normal users, ie non-moderators, tell other users if their post is in violation of the forum rules? like if a question is obviously a homework question, (my teacher wants us to.....) should users who are not moderators tell them, your post is against the rules.................
or should we not and let the moderators handle it? i would think that it wouldnt hurt for us to do that, but i could also see that maybe they wouldnt want us to, because maybe WE are actually making the mistake because the thread actually isnt violating rules, well id really like to know what the mods think.
thanks.
 

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MODERATORS(5)							File Formats Manual						     MODERATORS(5)

NAME
moderators - submission addresses for moderated newsgroups DESCRIPTION
When an unapproved article is posted locally to a moderated newsgroup, rather than being passed off to innd(8) for normal handling, it's instead sent via e-mail to the submission address for that newsgroup. The file <pathetc in inn.conf>/moderators lists the submission addresses for moderated newsgroups. This file is used by nnrpd(8), inews(1), and any other program that uses the GetModeratorAddress() routine (see libinn(3).) The moderators file is a list of associations between wildmat(3) patterns matching newsgroups and the submission address for those news- groups. Blank lines and lines starting with a number sign (``#'') are ignored. All other lines should consist of those two fields sepa- rated by a colon. The second field, the submission address, may have at most one %s anywhere in it; if present, this will be replaced by the name of the newsgroup with periods replaced by dashes. If there is a literal ``%'' in the submission address, it must be written as ``%%'' (even if not followed by an ``s''). Here is a sample file: example.important:announce-request@example.com example.*:%s@smtp.example.com gnu.*:%s@prep.ai.mit.edu *:%s@moderators.isc.org Using the above file, postings to the moderated newsgroup in the left column will be sent to the address shown in the right column: example.important announce-request@example.com example.x.announce example-x-announce@smtp.example.com gnu.emacs.sources gnu-emacs-sources@prep.ai.mit.edu comp.sources.unix comp-sources-unix@moderators.isc.org Periods are converted to dashes for historical reasons, from back in the days when periods in the local part of addresses may not be han- dled correctly. It's probably no longer necessary, but so much now depends on it that it can't be easily changed. It's intended that the sample moderators file included in the INN distribution always be sufficient for all world-wide newsgroups. The hosts behind moderators.isc.org have graciously volunteered to handle forwarding tasks for all world-wide newsgroups so that individual sites don't have to keep track of the submission addresses for moderated groups. The forwarding database used by moderators.isc.org is coordinated by moderators-request@isc.org; if you know of a world-wide newsgroup hierarchy that is not correctly handled by modera- tors.isc.org, please send the details to that address. Given that, the only thing you should have to add to the sample file under normal circumstances are the forwarding addresses for local or limited distribution moderated groups. HISTORY
Written by Rich $alz <rsalz@uunet.uu.net> for InterNetNews. This is revision 1.6, dated 1999/05/09. SEE ALSO
inews(1), inn.conf(5), libinn(3), wildmat(3). MODERATORS(5)
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