uubp(1c) [debian man page]

uubp(1C)																  uubp(1C)

NAME

       uubp - Unix-to-Unix beer protocol

SYNOPSIS

       uubp [-acefghlqy] site

DESCRIPTION

       Uubp  allows the user to transfer beer, ale, or other fermented grain beverages between network sites. Using TCP/IP (telecommunication pro-
       tocol for imbibing pilsners), uubp encodes beer from a local file system into packets suitable for  FTP	(fermentation  transfer  protocol)
       delivery at a remote IP site.

       Example:

       % uubp -c"AMBER" -f0.7 -y0 -q2 198.137.240.100

       The  preceding  example	sends  two six-packs (-q2) of amber ale (-c"AMBER") with a fizziness quotient of 70%, brewed using yeast of type 0
       (saccharomyces cerevisiae) to PI address 198.137.240.100, which is the IP address of the White House.

RESTRICTIONS

       Both source and destination sites must be running uubp-daemon.  In addition, local restriction exist in many areas for  the  transportation
       alkohol across state lines. The Electronic Frontier Foundation is currently involved in litigation to ensure the ability to distribute beer
       through the uubp protocol according to the 21st Amendment. To support the SIG of EFF devoted to this cause, join  the  Homebrewers  of  the
       Electronic  Frontier  Engaged  in  Winning  Electronic  Independence  and  Zeroing  Establishment  Nonsense  (HEFEWEIZEN),  or send mail to
       hefeweizen@eff.eff.org. Be sure to include the entire text of this manual page.

NOTES

       Have a homebrew!

							      Communication Commands							  uubp(1C)

uucico(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 uucico(8)

Name
       uucico - uucp file transfer daemon

Syntax
       /usr/lib/uucp/uucico [ -f ] [ -r1 ] [ -s system ] [ -x# ] [ -X# ]

Description
       The  program  is  the  daemon associated with the utility. The daemon is automatically run when requests are made or when polling occurs as
       specified in It performs the actual file transfer over the network. The program first calls up the destination system and login.   After  a
       successful  login,  a  handshake  takes place between the destination daemon process and the local daemon. The handshake determines if each
       daemon has permission to use the other's local resources. Both daemons then select the protocol that will be used to send and  receive  raw
       data.

       The  local  daemon searches the spool directories for job requests, builds a list of files to transfer, then begins transmitting files. The
       file transfer protocol ensures that each file is transmitted only once and also notifies the user if a file cannot  be  transferred.  After
       the  program transfers all the files, the destination site transfers files back to the local system. When both systems have completed their
       file transfers, the connection through the network is terminated.

       The output of follows the progress of the conversation. Debugging output from the slave is placed in the file in the spool directory at the
       remote site. The output is less meaningful than the unless the source code is available to help interpret the messages.

Options
       -f    Forces to start a conversation with a specified system, regardless of any previous connection status as provided by the files (system
	     status).

       -r1   Puts into the master role. The slave mode is the default.

       -s system
	     Designates the system to be contacted.

       -x#   Sets the debugging level. The number sign (#) can have a value of 0 to 9. The higher the number, the more debugging output. No packet
	     level debugging is printed.

       -X#   Sets  packet  level  debugging  output.  The number sign (#) can have a value of 0 to 9. The higher the number, the more packet level
	     debugging output.

Files
See Also
       uucp(1c), uux(1c)
       Guide to the uucp Utility

																	 uucico(8)