The Internet is composed of many networks, not just those sponsored or
affiliated with the US Government. There are also commercial Internet
service providers.  Commercial firms that might not meet requirements for
connecting to a US Government-related network can still connect to the
TCP/IP Internet via commercial service providers not affiliated with the
NSFNET or the DDN Internet.

For a list of dialup Internet service providers, send email to
info-deli-server@netcom.com with the single line query:
	Send PDIAL

For a list of Internet service providers that offer Integrated
Services Digital Network (ISDN) high-speed dialup access
at 64kbps or higher, try
	http://alumni.caltech.edu/~dank/isdn

For a list of Internet (and UUCP) service providers, see the frequent
posting "How to Become a Usenet Site" in the news.admin.misc,
news.announce.newusers and news.answers newsgroups.  (Archive-name:
usenet/site-setup) You can also get this document by anonymous ftp from
rtfm.mit.edu, or by sending mail to mail-server@rtfm.mit.edu with the
single line request:
	send usenet-by-group/news.announce.newusers/How_to_become_a_Usenet_site

O'Reilly and Associates has a mail server that provides a list
of Internet Access providers who offer dedicated line connections.
Send e-mail to:
	dlist@ora.com
with an empty message body. If you have problems getting the
information from dlist, send email to mj@ora.com

If you have access to the WWW, you can get more info on
network providers in different countries from the rather
large list of all registered WWW servers at:
	http://www.w3.org/hypertext/DataSources/WWW/Geographical.html