Abstract of INFO-MAC archived Text file
   'comm/term/eudora-sfu-scripts-notes.txt'
  Uploaded 11/12/1993   5283 bytes

This directory contains script files used by Eudora to make serial
connections (dialup e.g.) to SFU. To use these scripts you must move
the one(s) you need to your Preferences folder in your System Folder.
If you are still using system 6, then move them to your System Folder.
The Special menu in Eudora will contain a popup menu listing all the
scripts you have installed. You must select the appropriate one for
the type of connection you are making.

The scripts currently available are:

************************************************************************

Standard SFU Dialup Script - This script is used when you dialup to
the SFU modems or when making a direct connection in your office
through a Gandalf Blue Box or direct connection to the Annex. Once the
settings for the Serial Tool or Modem Tool are set correctly,
connections will be made with no action needed on your part except to
turn on your Blue Box if that is the type of connection you are using.

************************************************************************

Datapac Script - This script is used when you are dialing up through
Datapac. The Datapac connection is made through a VAX computer, and
you must have an ID on this computer to use this facility. You will
have to make sure that Eudora knows both your ID and your password for
the VAX. You do this as follows:

  - If your VAX id is the same as your POP id (as it usually will be)
then you need to do nothing. Otherwise, enter your VAX id in the
Dialup Username field of the Configuration window.

  - If your VAX password is the same as your POP password, then you
need to do nothing. Otherwise you will be prompted for your VAX
password when Eudora first tries to connect. Eudora will remember the
password until you quit and restart Eudora. If you have checked the
Save Password item in the Switches window, then the next time Eudora
makes a connection, it will save your VAX password as it has your POP
password.

*************************************************************************

Telenet Script - Telenet is an American equivalent to Datapac. The
connection is, in fact, routed through Datapac and you should set
things up as described above for the Datapac Script.

*************************************************************************

Direct Connect Unix Script - This script is used when you are
connecting, either via dialup with a modem or through a direct serial
connection, to a Unix machine. The script will attempt to log you onto
the Unix machine and then connect to the POP and SMTP servers from