Seen a few threads about Part P and people doing the usual prattling on about it, but what actually and more to the point, where can I find information about it please. I tried a google but nothing came up of any significance
-- troubleinstore Email address in posting is ficticious and is intended as spam trap Personal mail can be sent via website.
Seen a few threads about Part P and people doing the usual prattling on about it, but what actually and more to the point, where can I find information about it please. I tried a google but nothing came up of any significance
-- troubleinstore Email address in posting is ficticious and is intended as spam trap Personal mail can be sent via website.
Try these
Also look on the ODPM site concerning details of self certification schemes and bodies - these are organisations, the members of which can self certify electrical work without the need for BCO involvement.
The Statutory Instrument is at
To email, substitute .nospam with .gl
1 >troubleinstore 2 >Email address in posting is ficticious and is intended as spam trap 3 >Personal mail can be sent via website. 4 >
Tsk.
And posted twice.
According to my PC the email hadn't been sent so I tried it again. This time it just hung and timed out. Now I find it was sent twice. Computers ?
-- troubleinstore Email address in posting is ficticious and is intended as spam trap Personal mail can be sent via website.
It's not an email, its a Usenet post. PBKAC
Well I am quite sure that you knew what I meant
-- troubleinstore Email address in posting is ficticious and is intended as spam trap Personal mail can be sent via website.
Same protocols - just different destination
How is NNTP the same as SMTP?
"TP"
can't believe you're nitpicking over just two letters difference... ;-)
Yeah. I expect the servers are connected with UTP and that they run NTP services as well.
Darren
Wrong.
Email = SMTP News = NNTP
It's not. But for most users the bit from you to your ISP doesn't run these protocols directly.
See above
So does it get magically translated somewhere then? I look forward to your explanation.
Of course it does. SMTP between you and your mail server (i.e. you and your ISP). NNTP between you and your news provider (i.e. you and your ISP, or you and your news provider via your ISP).
For a few people it isn't quite as true, but that's the reverse of what you said.
They are different protocols, and one is used for mail and the oher is used for Usenet. They are not intrechageable and they are not translated along the way either.
If you have a newsreader and access a news server at your ISP or beyond, then the protocol for doing that is NNTP.
If you have a local news server, then NNTP is normally used between your client software and local server and between that and remote servers.
If you have email client software and don't run your own mail server locally, then typically your access uses POP3 (or possibly IMAP) to retrieve emails from the server and SMTP to send them.
If you run a local mail server, then access from your client software is as above, and SMTP is normally used between the local mail server and remote ones for delivery in each direction.
Web access to mail and news services at remote sites is by the normal protocols used for web access.
.andy
To email, substitute .nospam with .gl
True, although there is some news software that will accept posts via email as long as some arcane naming is used.
.andy
To email, substitute .nospam with .gl
I'll not complicate the discussion further by bringing up my use of NotesRPC for mail... oh, I just have. Oh well....
Yebbut that's proprietary :-)
Still.... where there's obfuscation there is usually a business opportunity.......
.andy
To email, substitute .nospam with .gl
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