news server

A perfect example is my use of a news server.

These applications act as clients to one or more news servers.

So these are not public groups, although the news server is just news.grc.com.

There are also a number of companies who sell access to premium news servers.

For premium news servers, this often rises to 6-12 months.

And it turns out many of the people who hang out on our news server do also.

A news server is a set of software used to handle Usenet articles.

When a user posts to one news server, the message is stored locally.

When a user posts an article, it is initially only available on that user's news server.

In this way news servers form a network.

The user must obtain a news server account and a newsgroup reader.

See also news server operation for an overview of how news systems are implemented.

As of 2010 and 2011, it was the most visited news server in the Czech Republic.

Each time a post is transferred between news servers there is a chance that it will be dropped.

News server operators can freely decide on how to implement the conflicting policies.

And there is a really super community of people who hang out on news.grc.com, my news server there.

More useful is that every user is drawing on the bandwidth of his or her own news server.

Well, I've got all kinds of extra features that, over the years, I've built into our news server.

Most Internet service providers host their own news servers, or rent access to one, for their subscribers.

Control messages are a special kind of Usenet post that are used to control news servers.

Anyone with Outlook or any third-party news reader can just - it's news.grc.com is the name of the news server.

Functions primarily as a news server, news conferences and specialized in the Middle Ages.

Since that time INN development has continued, and other news server software has also been developed.

These additional fields are prefixed with the label X- so that they can be ignored by news servers and newsreaders.

We have a news server, and anyone who has a newsreader - most people have that built into their browser - can go to news.grc.com.