usefor-article-07 May 2002

6.12.  Archive

   This optional header provides an indication of the poster's intent
   regarding preservation of the article in publicly accessible long-
   term or permanent storage.

      header              =/ Archive-header
      Archive-header      = "Archive" ":" SP Archive-content
                     *( ";" ( Archive-parameter /
                              other-parameter ) )
      Archive-content     = [CFWS] ("no" / "yes" ) [CFWS]
      Archive-parameter   = <a parameter with attribute "filename"
                   and any value>
   The presence of an "Archive: no" header in an article indicates that
   the poster does not permit redistribution from publicly accessible
   long-term or permanent archives. The absence of this header, or an
   explicit "Archive: yes", indicates that the poster is willing for
   such redistribution to take place.  The optional "filename" parameter
   can then be used to suggest a filename under which the article should
   be stored. Further extensions to this standard may provide additional
   parameters for administration of the archiving process.

        NOTE: This standard does not attempt to define the length of
        "long-term", since it is dependent on many factors, including
        the retention policies of individual sites, and the customs or
        policies established for particular newsgroups or hierarchies.

        NOTE: Posters are cautioned that some sites may not implement
        the "no" option of the Archive-header correctly. In some
        jurisdictions non-compliance with this header may constitute a
        breach of copyright or of other legal provisions.  Moreover,
        even if this header prevents the poster's words from being
        archived publicly, it does nothing to prevent the archiving of a
        followup in which those words are quoted.

--- ../usefor-article-06/Archive.out          November 2001
+++ ../usefor-article-07/Archive.out          May 2002
@@ -4,17 +4,18 @@
    regarding preservation of the article in publicly accessible long-
    term or permanent storage.
 
-      Archive-content     = [CFWS] ("no" | "yes" ) [CFWS]
-      Archive-header-parameter
-                = Filename-token "=" value
-                  ; for USENET-header-parameters see 4.1
-      Filename-token      = [CFWS] "filename" [CFWS]
-
+      header              =/ Archive-header
+      Archive-header      = "Archive" ":" SP Archive-content
+                     *( ";" ( Archive-parameter /
+                              other-parameter ) )
+      Archive-content     = [CFWS] ("no" / "yes" ) [CFWS]
+      Archive-parameter   = <a parameter with attribute "filename"
+                   and any value>
    The presence of an "Archive: no" header in an article indicates that
    the poster does not permit redistribution from publicly accessible
    long-term or permanent archives. The absence of this header, or an
    explicit "Archive: yes", indicates that the poster is willing for
-   such redistribution to take place. The optional Filename parameter
+   such redistribution to take place.  The optional "filename" parameter
    can then be used to suggest a filename under which the article should
    be stored. Further extensions to this standard may provide additional
    parameters for administration of the archiving process.
@@ -22,9 +23,10 @@
         NOTE: This standard does not attempt to define the length of
         "long-term", since it is dependent on many factors, including
         the retention policies of individual sites, and the customs or
-        policies established for particular newsgroup or hierarchies.
+        policies established for particular newsgroups or hierarchies.
+
         NOTE: Posters are cautioned that some sites may not implement
-        the "no" option of the Archive header correctly. In some
+        the "no" option of the Archive-header correctly. In some
         jurisdictions non-compliance with this header may constitute a
         breach of copyright or of other legal provisions.  Moreover,
         even if this header prevents the poster's words from being