UUSEND(1N)              COMMAND REFERENCE              UUSEND(1N)



NAME
     uusend - send a file to a remote host

SYNOPSIS
     uusend [ -m mode ] sourcefilename
     sys1!sys2!..!remotefilename

DESCRIPTION
     Uusend sends a file to a given location on a remote system.
     The system need not be directly connected to the local
     system, but a chain of uucp(1n) links needs to connect the
     two systems.

     If the -m option is specified, the mode of the file on the
     remote end will be taken from the octal number given.
     Otherwise, the mode of the input file will be used.

     The sourcefile can be a dash (-), meaning to use the
     standard input.  Both of these options are primarily
     intended for internal use of uusend.

     The remotefilename can include the ~userid syntax.

OPTIONS
     -mmode
        Set the mode of the file on the remote end to mode.

     -  Instead of source file use standard input.

DIAGNOSTICS
     If anything goes wrong any further away than the first
     system down the line, you will never hear about it.

RETURN VALUE
     [0]              No errors.

     [nonzero]        Errors occurred.

CAVEATS
     This command shouldn't exist, since uucp should handle it.

     All systems along the line must have the uusend command
     available and allow remote execution of it.

     Some uucp systems have a bug where binary files cannot be
     the input to a uux command.  If this bug exists in any
     system along the line, the file will show up severly munged.

SEE ALSO
     uux(1n), uucp(1n), and uuencode(1n).





Printed 5/12/88                                                 1

%%index%%
na:312,89;
sy:401,322;
de:723,929;
op:1652,249;
di:1901,240;
rv:2141,197;
ca:2338,614;
se:2952,165;
%%index%%000000000133