RFC 69 UNKNOWN ADMINISTRATIVE · ARPANET

Distribution List Change for MIT

A one-line administrative note: swap one name on the MIT distribution list for another.

On rfc-editor.org ↗
PUBLISHED
September 1970
AUTHORS
A.K. Bhushan
STREAM
Legacy
BUILDS ON
RFC 52 — Updated distribution list
DOI
10.17487/RFC0069

RFC text

Original text · RFC Editor View on rfc-editor.org ↗
Network Working Group                                         A. Bhushan
Request for Comments: 69                                          M.I.T.
Updates: 52                                                 22 Sept. '70


                  Distribution List Change for M.I.T.


   Please delete my name from your distribution list and add that of Mr.
Albert Vezza.  His address is:

                  Mr. Albert Vezza               M.I.T.
                  Rm 831 - Project MAC           (617) 864-6900
                  545 Technology Square          X5877
                  Cambridge. Mass. 02139



       [ This RFC was put into machine readable form for entry ]
          [ into the online RFC archives by Ted Fischer 1/97 ]

AI ELI5

On this page
PROBLEMThe MIT contact for the network group was changing, so the mailing list needed to be corrected.
MECHANISMA. Bhushan asks readers to delete his name from their distribution lists and add Albert Vezza, giving his address.
STATUS TODAYIt is purely administrative and updates RFC 52. It defines no protocol.

§1The Change Request

RFC 69, dated 22 September 1970, comes from A. Bhushan of M.I.T. He asks recipients to delete his name from their distribution lists and add that of Mr. Albert Vezza.

The RFC is marked as updating RFC 52, an earlier note that carried a distribution list.

A mailing list had the wrong name on it, so this note says who should be on it now.

§2The New Contact

The address given for Albert Vezza is Rm 831, Project MAC, 545 Technology Square, Cambridge, Mass. 02139, at M.I.T. A phone number, (617) 864-6900, and extension X5877 are included.

Nothing else is specified. There is no protocol, format or procedure in the document.

It gives the new person's mailing address and phone number so letters can find him.

§3Why It Exists

This RFC is addressed to the people who keep a distribution list, and asks for exactly one swap in it.

The text itself contains only the request. It says nothing about any later list or about who else was affected.

Notes went out to a list of people, so when a person changed, a tiny note fixed the list.

§4References