Web hosting packages - *: An asterisk at the end of a
*: An asterisk at the end of a newsgroup name indicates that all newsgroups following the one shown (those lower in the hierarchy) should be matched. [abc]: Any single character surrounded by the brackets is matched. For example, [abc]* matches any group name that begins with a, b, or c. You can also specify number or letter ranges, such as 3 9 or a r, with the braces to include all those numbers or letters. ?: A question mark matches any single character. So, c?mp matches comp, camp, and a lot of stuff that makes no sense at all. [^abc]: When a ^ is placed at the beginning of a set of brackets, the letters in the pattern match any character that is not in the brackets. For example, [^abc]* matches any group that does not begin with a, b, or c. The default /etc/news/newsfeeds file has only an ME parameter entry in it (and a lot of comments). The ME entry is required; you can have only one of them in your newsfeeds file, and it must appear before any other newsfeed lines. This entry contains a subscription list that is automatically added first to the subscription list of every other entry. Here is the default ME line: ME:!*/!local,!collabra-internal:: This default ME line specifically indicates some articles that are note forwarded. This line causes all incoming articles with local or collabra-internal in the Path header to be rejected. Articles that come in with either of those headers indicate that they are coming from a mis-configured server. Note The ME subscription entry defines only the subscription lists that you feed. It has nothing to do with the newsgroups that you receive. Newsgroups that you receive are defined in the active list. See the active(5) man page. The following is an example of an ME entry that includes additional restrictions: ME :*,@alt.binaries.warez.*,!junk,!control*,!local*,!foo.* /world,usa,na,gnu,bionet,pubnet,u3b,eunet,vmsnet,inet,ddn,k12 :: With this entry, all newsgroups are propagated to every server, with the exception of junk, control, local, and foo groups. The exclamation mark indicates that the name that follows is to be excluded. With the ME line set, you can go about defining how your specific newsfeeds are done. Here is an example of an innfeed line you can add to your newsfeeds file. This example funnels all newsfeeds to the startinfeed command. innfeed!: !* :Tc,Wnm*,S16384:/usr/bin/startinnfeed -y This line runs the startinnfeed command to start the innfeed program. The innfeed program, in turn, carries out the actual transfer of news articles between the news servers. Note If you have used an earlier version of INN, you should note that the overchan and crosspost programs are no longer used. The functions they used to perform are now incorporated into the INN server. With useoverchan set in the inn.conf, you can still use overchan. However, crosspost is no longer supported.
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