nanog mailing list archives
Re: More .edu abuse? WWW.COLLEGES.EDU
From: Stephen Wolff <swolff () cisco com>
Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2000 07:51:28 -0600 (EST)
Give it a rest, Jim. Merit is a non-profit (intentionally!) ISP. Its NSF grants do not support its ISP function. Two of Merit's three currently active NSF awards support the development of open Internet tools; the third is a nearly-expired grant for a DS-3 research connection to the vBNS. -s (Yes, I supported Merit when I was at NSF.) On Tue, 14 Nov 2000, JIM FLEMING wrote:
Date: Tue, 14 Nov 2000 03:14:58 -0600 From: JIM FLEMING <jfleming () anet com> To: DOMAIN-POLICY () LISTS NETSOL COM, "Rusty H. Hodge" <rusty () HODGE COM> Cc: nanog () merit edu, "Susan R. Harris" <srh () merit edu> Subject: Re: More .edu abuse? WWW.COLLEGES.EDU .EDU has little or no meaning...just look at MERIT.EDU as an example... They are essentially an ISP...backed by NSF welfare... Jim Fleming http://Register.WEB.com ----- Original Message ----- From: Rusty H. Hodge <rusty () HODGE COM> To: <DOMAIN-POLICY () LISTS NETSOL COM> Sent: Tuesday, November 14, 2000 3:06 AM Subject: More .edu abuse? WWW.COLLEGES.EDURepostsed without permission from Bay City news, San Francisco. Is this really appropriate for a .edu? CALIFORNIA COLLEGES SHARE ONE-STOP WEB SITE BCN17 -WWW.COLLEGES.EDU By Bay City News Service The California State University system announced today that students can find information about every public, private and community college and university in the state on a new Web site. The California College Explorer Web site, which can be found at www.colleges.edu., features everything from links to campus home pages and admissions information to career assessment tests and scholarship searches. Spokesman Ken Swisher says the Web site is a joint initiative of the California Round Table, in collaboration with California State University, University of California, California Community Colleges, Association of Independent California Colleges and Universities, the California Department of Education and the California Postsecondary Commission. Swisher says www.colleges.edu is the latest in a series of statewide initiatives to promote access to higher education. MalaikaFraley1117a11/13/00 CONTACT: Ken Swisher (562) 951-4806
Current thread:
- Re: More .edu abuse? WWW.COLLEGES.EDU JIM FLEMING (Nov 14)
- Re: More .edu abuse? WWW.COLLEGES.EDU Stephen Wolff (Nov 14)
- Re: More .edu abuse? WWW.COLLEGES.EDU Charles Sprickman (Nov 14)
- Re: More .edu abuse? WWW.COLLEGES.EDU Stephen Wolff (Nov 14)