TT> tsx-11.mit.edu mirrors the kernel source directories every 24 hours,
TT> from ftp.cs.helsinki.fi. 1.3.0.tar.gz has been on tsx-11.mit.edu since
TT> 15:59pm EST on June 12. So if you had checked with tsx-11, it would
TT> have been there.
linux.nrao.edu also mirrors the full kernel source tree (from tsx-11)
every 24 hours. Also mirrors (every 24 hours):
ftp.ast.cam.ac.uk:pub/kgb/pgperl/ (PGPERL -- only US site)
ftp.atnf.csiro.au:pub/people/rgooch (PGPsendmail -- 1 of 2 US sites)
ftp.cdrom.com:pub/linux/slackware/ (Includes source tree)
ftp.funet.fi:pub/OS/Linux/PEOPLE/Linus/net-source (May switch source site for
this soon)
ftp.informatik.tu-muenchen.de:pub/comp/networking/communication/modem/mgetty/
(Gert Döring's mgetty+sendfax development tree --
not sure if there are other US sites for this)
prep.ai.mit.edu:pub/gnu (Full GNU archive)
sunsite.unc.edu:pub/Linux/docs/ (LDP archive)
sweet-smoke.ufr-info-p7.ibp.fr:pub/public/Linux/ (Marc Zyngier's
multi-device driver development tree -- only US site)
tsx-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/packages/GCC (Included private/dontuse until it was
moved on May 26? Must check where it went; I've been away from work)
tsx-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/packages/extfs (FS util's)
Also carries Olaf Kirch's latest NFS-server releases (now that he's
taken up maintenance of nfsd--it's his US release point), and the
linux-security/alert mailing list master archives (since the lists are
run from a Majordomo on this host).
There's some other miscellaneous stuff (e.g. the SCO Wordperfect demo,
which was quite popular a few months ago--split into 1MB chunks;
astronomy-related files/packages--with more to come now that AIPS is
GPL'd!; etc.), as well as more mirrors planned when I find the need and
time. (I do solicit suggestions, as I've still got about 1/4 gig left
on my MD-driven mirror disks...)
One warning about this system--I tinker a lot (Pentium-90 w/32MB RAM and
6 hard drives, running Linux 1.3.3 w/MD-driver patches right now and a
hybrid a.out/ELF setup), so relatively sudden reboots are not unheard of
from time to time (though not all that frequently nowadays--they come in
streaks as I find something new to diddle with).
The site is in Charlottesville, Virginia (that's in the US Mid-Atlantic
region, for those not in the US), and has a fiber link to the University
of Virginia and dual T1 lines to the Internet from there; connectivity
is quite good, and it seems to have become a fairly popular regional
site. Since it's my work machine as well, I don't publicize it too
much; outgoing FTP traffic averages from a few to a few dozen gigabytes
per month, roughly... I do my mirror runs (using the 'mm' mirror
manager) at 1, 3, 5, and 7AM Eastern US time, to give troublesome sites
multiple tries (on failure) each day.
--Up.
-- Jeff Uphoff - systems/network admin. | juphoff@nrao.edu National Radio Astronomy Observatory | jeff.uphoff@linux.org Charlottesville, VA, USA | http://linux.nrao.edu/~juphoff/