         NETWARE REQUESTER FOR OS/2 

                 SUPPLEMENT





              May 1990 Edition

                Revision 1.0

     For NetWare Version 2.15 and above 









            Novell, Incorporated
             122 East 1700 South
                P.O. Box 5900
           Provo, Utah  84606  USA

      Copyright 1990 Novell, Inc.  All rights
   reserved.  No part of this publication may be
   reproduced, photocopied, stored on a retrieval
   system, or transmitted without the express
   prior written consent of the publisher.


        Novell Part # 100-000794-001

Disclaimer

Novell, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with respect to the
contents or use of this manual, and specifically disclaims any express
or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular
purpose.  Further, Novell, Inc. reserves the right to revise this
publication and to make changes to its content, at any time, without
obligation to notify any person or entity of such revisions or changes.

Further, Novell, Inc. makes no representations or warranties with
respect to any NetWare software, and specifically disclaims any
express or implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any
particular purpose.  Further, Novell, Inc. reserves the right to make
changes to any and all parts of NetWare software, at any time, without
obligation to notify any person or entity of such changes.


FCC warning

Computing devices and peripherals manufactured by Novell generate,
use, and can radiate radio frequency energy, and if not installed and
used in accordance with the instructions in this manual, may cause
interference to radio communications.  Such equipment has been tested
and found to comply with the limits for a Class A computing device
pursuant to Subpart J of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to
provide reasonable protection against radio interference when operated
in a commercial environment.  Operation of this equipment in a
residential area is likely to cause interference, in which case the
user---at his own expense---will be required to take whatever measures
are necessary to correct the interference.

Some components may not have been manufactured by Novell, Inc.  If
not, Novell has been advised by the manufacturer of the component
that the component has been tested and complies with the Class A
computing device limits as described above.


 Copyright 1990 Novell, Inc.  All rights reserved.  No part of this
publication may be reproduced, photocopied, stored on a retrieval
system, or transmitted without the express prior written consent of the
publisher.

Novell, Incorporated
122 East 1700 South
Provo, Utah  84606  USA

May 1990 Edition
Manual Revision 1.0
For NetWare v2.1 and above
Novell Part # 100-000794-001


Table of Contents


Trademarks                                             iii 


Service and Support                                     iv 


How to Use This Manual                                  ix 


Installation                                              1


NetWare Utilities

Changes in commands and utilities         15
CAPTURE                                   18
ENDCAP                                    20
FILER                                     21
FLAG                                      56
LISTDIR                                   59
LOGIN                                     60
MAP                                       61
NCOPY                                     62
NDIR                                      63
NPRINT                                    74
REVOKE                                    78
SMODE                                     80
SYSCON                                    81
USERDEF                                   86
USERLIST                                  97
VERSION                                   99
WHOAMI                                   100


Reconfiguring the NetWare Requester                     103


Reconfiguring the NetWare Spooler                       123

Appendix A: Using Login Scripts                         129

Appendix B: Using the NetWare DOS Named Pipes
            Extender                                    133

Appendix C: Using the DOS Combatibility Box and 
            the NetWare Requester DOS Interface         137

Appendix D: Using the IBM Token-Ring Source Route Driver141

Index                                                   145


Trademarks


Novell, Inc., has made every effort to supply
trademark information about company names,
products, and services mentioned in this book. 
Trademarks indicated below were derived from
various sources.

3Com and EtherLink are trademarks of 3Com
   Corporation.
DEC is a registered trademark of Digital
Equipment   Corporation.
IBM is a registered trademark of International
   Business Machines Corporation.
Internetwork Packet Exchange (IPX) is a
trademark   of Novell, Inc.
Micro Channel is a trademark of International
   Business Machines Corporation.
NetWare and Novell are registered trademarks of
   Novell, Inc.
NetWare Requester is a trademark of Novell, Inc.
Operating System/2 and OS/2 are trademarks of
   International Business Machines Corporation.
PC-DOS is a trademark of International Business
   Machines Corporation.
Personal Computer AT is a trademark of
   International Business Machines Corporation.
Personal Computer XT is a trademark of
   International Business Machines Corporation.
Personal System/2 is a trademark of International
   Business Machines Corporation.
RX-Net is a trademark of Novell, Inc.
Standard Microsystems is a trademark of Standard
   Microsystems Corporation.
Token-Ring is a trademark of International
Business Machines Corporation.


Service and Support


Software Registration

To ensure continued support and updated
information on NetWare products, complete and
mail the "Software Registration and Hardware
Warranty Registration" card included with the
NetWare installation software package.


Novell services and support

The Novell Services and Systems Group (NSSG)
provides a complete service and support program
designed to answer the needs of NetWare users. 
Most services are provided for a fee.

NSSG provides everything from a 24-hour hot line
to
on-site installation and maintenance.  The Novell
Services package includes software upgrades and
technical literature.
 
For more information about NSSG, call 
1-800-LANSWER from within the United States.


NetWire

NetWire, an on-line information service hosted by
CompuServe's electronic bulletin board system,
provides you with the most recent

  Technical bulletins;

  Program files (operating system and shell
   drivers, utility programs, and patches and
   fixes);

  Independent product testing bulletins;

  Press releases.
Specialists from each of Novell's technical
divisions work together to supply NetWire with in-
depth information that is current and accurate.

NetWire's question-and-answer bulletin board gives
you both a responsive investigating tool and a
valuable resource that is enlarged and updated
continually.

Technical bulletins and product information
reports keep you informed of the latest
developments in NetWare, including hardware and
software compatibility.  General company
information and current press releases let you
know what is new with Novell.

You can also access libraries of drivers and utility
programs, documentation updates, and information
about other Novell publications.

For more information about NetWire, call 1-800-
848-8199 (U.S. and Canada) or 1-614-457-0802
(International) and ask for representative #58.


What to do before calling service support

The following sections contain questions about
your network.  When you call your Novell
representative, you should have the answers to
these questions ready.  This information will
enable the representative to understand your
problem quickly and better assist in its resolution.


Workstation hardware

1. How many workstations are attached to the
   network?  What is the brand and model of
   each?

2. How much memory does each workstation
   have?  If you have installed any add-on
   memory boards, what kind are they, and how
   are they set?

3. What type of network board (brand and
   revision number) is installed in each
   workstation?  What are the hardware
   configuration settings on each board?

4. What other add-on hardware has been installed
   in each workstation, and how is this hardware
   set?


NetWare operating system

1. What type of NetWare operating system is
   running in the file server?  You will need to
   know the release number and version (ELS
   NetWare 286 Level II Nondedicated v2.15, for
   example).  

2. What is the operating system configuration? 
   You will need to know the network addresses,
   the network board settings, and other
   information displayed when you enter the
   CONFIG command at the file server console.  

3. What are the current settings for the following
   system parameters?

     Number of open files

     Number of indexed files

     Limit disk space (yes or no)
   
     Number of bindery objects

4. What are the current settings for the following
   volume parameters on each volume?

     Volume size

     Number of directory entries

     Directory caching (yes or no)

5. How many and what kinds of printers are
   attached to the file server?  What are the
   hardware communication parameters for serial
   printers?
Record the problem

1. If the problem produces an error message,
   write down the exact error message that
   appears on the screen.  Indicate whether the
   message was received at the file server console
   or at a workstation.

2. Were any changes made to the system prior to
   the occurrence of the problem?

3. Did the problem occur while you were trying
   to boot the file server or a workstation?  If so,
   how did the booting process proceed before the
   problem occurred?

4. If the problem occurred when an application
   program was running, can the problem be
   reproduced with no application running?
Notes


How to Use This Manual


This manual explains how to use the NetWare
Requester for OS/2 with workstations running
OS/2 v1.2.  You should be familiar with OS/2 and
NetWare before using this manual.

This manual is a supplement to your main
NetWare manuals.  This manual is divided into the
following sections.


Installation

This section explains how the NetWare Requester
functions with OS/2.  It lists the software and
hardware requirements for workstations and file
servers used with the NetWare Requester.  

It also explains how to install the NetWare utilities
for OS/2 on a file server that is accessed by OS/2
workstations and how to install the NetWare
Requester on OS/2 workstations.

Utilities and commands

While most NetWare utilities for OS/2 function the
same as those written to work with DOS, some
have additional options.  These utilities are listed
alphabetically.

Consult your main NetWare manuals to see all
options available with each utility.


Reconfiguring the NetWare Requester

This section explains how to modify the NetWare
Requester.

Reconfiguring the NetWare Spooler

This section lists the defaults for the NetWare
Spooler and explains how to define your own
defaults.


Appendix A: Using Login Scripts

This section gives additional information on
setting up login scripts for OS/2 workstations.


Appendix B: Using the NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender

This section gives information on setting
configurable DOS Named Pipes options in the
NET.CFG file.

Appendix C: Using the DOS Compatibility Box and the NetWare
            Requester DOS Interface 

This section explains how to access and use the
NetWare Requester DOS Interface.  This section
also lists which NetWare utilities work with the
NetWare Requester DOS Interface.

Appendix D: Using the IBM Token-Ring Source Route Driver 

This section explains how to modify the
CONFIG.SYS file if you will be using IBM Token-
Ring Source Route Driver.


Installation


The NetWare Requester routes requests from OS/2
workstations to servers running NetWare v2.15 or
above. 

NetWare Requester files are written as device
drivers and are loaded as OS/2 modules on an
OS/2 workstation through the CONFIG.SYS file.



Requirements

OS/2 workstations and NetWare servers and
bridges they access must meet the following
requirements. 


       We do not recommend using the NetWare utilities
       for OS/2 to manipulate files on a local HPFS
       drive. 



Software requirements

The file server must

  Run NetWare v2.15 or above;

  Have NetWare utilities for OS/2 installed in
   SYS:LOGIN/OS2 and SYS:PUBLIC/OS2.

(Once you have logged into a NetWare server that
has NetWare utilities for OS/2 installed, you can
then attach to other servers.)

The workstation must run OS/2 Standard Edition
v1.2 or Extended Edition v1.2.
Hardware requirements

The NetWare Requester for OS/2 runs in

  IBM PC AT and compatibles;

  386 compatibles;

  IBM PS/2 Models 30, 50, 55, 60, 70, and 80.

Use any of these interface boards in OS/2
workstations:

  3Com EtherLink/MC 3C523 (Micro Channel)

  3Com EtherLink 3C501 (standard bus)

  3Com EtherLink 3C503 (standard bus)

  3Com EtherLink 3C505 (standard bus)

  IBM Token-Ring PC Adapter (standard bus and
   Micro Channel)

  IBM PC Network Adapter II and II/A
   (standard bus and Micro Channel)

  Novell Ethernet NE/2 (Micro Channel)

  Novell Ethernet NE/2-32 (Micro Channel)

  Novell Ethernet NE1000 (standard bus)

  Novell Ethernet NE2000 (standard bus)

  Novell RX-Net (standard bus)

  Novell RX-Net/2 (Micro Channel)
Topologies

Use any of these topologies: 

  ARCNET (using Novell RX-Net or Novell 
   RX-Net/2 network interface boards)

  Ethernet (using NE/2, NE/2-32, NE1000,
   NE2000, 3Com EtherLink 3C501, 3Com
   EtherLink 3C503, 3Com EtherLink 3C505, and
   3Com EtherLink 3C523 network interface
   boards)

  IBM PC Network (using PC Network Adapter
   II and II/A)

  IBM Token-Ring (using IBM Token-Ring
   Adapters)



Install network interface boards

To install a board, refer to the NetWare
installation supplement for that board.

Use default settings for the workstation boards if
possible.  If you are not sure if the board is using
the default setting, check the configuration option
table in the installation supplement for that board.

If a workstation board cannot use the default
setting, you must reconfigure the NetWare
Requester (see page 103).

Install the NetWare Requester

OS/2 must be installed on the workstation before
you install the NetWare Requester, since you must
run the requester installation program from the
OS/2 prompt.

During installation, you choose directories to copy
the NetWare Requester files into.  All NetWare
Requester files are copied to the workstation's
hard disk.  Then you modify the CONFIG.SYS file
for each workstation.


Copy Requester files to hard disk

To install the NetWare Requester on an OS/2
workstation, complete the following steps.

1. Insert the REQUESTER diskette into drive A.

2. Choose OS/2 Full Screen option.

3. Change the default drive to A:

4. Type 
   INSTALL  <Enter>

5. Follow the prompts to select directories to copy
   files into.  Press <F1> for help at any time.

 
  To copy files to a directory other than those
   listed on the screen, press <Insert> and enter
   the directory name.  If you choose a directory
   that does not exist, you are asked if you want
   to create it.  If you answer yes, the system
   creates that directory.

   When you have selected directories for all files,
   you see a list of the directories you chose.  To
   accept these selections, select "Yes."  The files
   are copied to the correct directories.

   If you do not want to accept the directories,
   select "No."  The installation program begins
   again.


Modify the CONFIG.SYS file

After you have installed the requester files on the
hard disk, you must modify the CONFIG.SYS file.

1. Copy the CONFIG.PST file into the
   CONFIG.SYS file by using the following
   command:
   COPY CONFIG.SYS + CONFIG.PST 
      <Enter>

   Use the OS/2 system editor or other text editor
   to modify the CONFIG.SYS file.

2. If you did not copy the NetWare Requester
   .DLL files to the \OS2\DLL directory or to the
   root directory of the hard disk, add
   C:\directory to the end of the LIBPATH
   statement in the CONFIG.SYS file.  


Note:Throughout this section, directory represents the
names of the directories you copied files to when
you installed the Requester. 


Note:The LIBPATH statement specifies a path that
OS/2 uses to search for files with the .DLL
extension.  You can put NetWare Requester files
with the .DLL extension anywhere on the hard
disk, but you must specify their location in the
LIBPATH statement.


3. Add the following to the existing path
   statement

   L:\OS2

   For example, if your existing path statement is  
   
   PATH=C:\OS2;C:\OS2\SYSTEM;C:\;

   then your new statement will be 

   PATH=C:\OS2;C:\OS2\SYSTEM;C:\;L:\OS2;


Note:If you plan to use the OS/2 DOS Box, see
Appendix C for instructions on setting up the
appropriate path commands and drive mappings.


4. Remove "rem" from the beginning of the line
   that lists the interface board installed in your
   workstation.  

   The list below shows filenames that correspond
   to the interface boards:

   Interface board        Filename 
   
   Novell Ethernet NE1000    NE1000.SYS
   Novell Ethernet NE2000    NE2000.SYS
   Novell Ethernet NE/2      NE2.SYS
   Novell Ethernet NE/2-32   NE2-32.SYS
   Novell RX-Net             RXNET.SYS
   Novell RX-Net/2           RXNET2.SYS
   IBM Token-Ring PC Adapter TOKEN.SYS
   IBM Token-Ring PC Adapter 
     (using with Communication 
      Manager)               TOKENEE.SYS
   IBM PC Network Adapter II 
     and II/A                PCN2.SYS
   3Com EtherLink 3C501         3C501.SYS
   3Com EtherLink 3C503         3C503.SYS
   3Com EtherLink 3C505         3C505.SYS
   3Com EtherLink/MC 3C523   3C523.SYS

   To use the 3Com EtherLink series 503 network
   board with the DIX connector, add 1=DIX to
   the end of the 3C503 line in CONFIG.SYS.

   device=c:\directory\3c503.sys 1=DIX

   To use the Token-Ring driver with
   Communication Manager (in IBM OS/2
   Extended Edition v1.2), you must first have
   Communication Manager installed.

   Remove "rem" from the following line in the
   CONFIG.SYS file:

   rem device=c:\directory\tokenee.sys

   To use the IBM Token-Ring Source Route
   driver with an IBM Token-Ring Network
   bridge, see Appendix D.

5. To use SPX, remove "rem" from these lines in
   CONFIG.SYS:

     REM DEVICE=C:\directory\SPX.SYS
     REM RUN=C:\directory\SPDAEMON.EXE


       You must use SPX to use PCONSOLE and PSC or
       to use Named Pipes. 


6. To use OS/2 Named Pipes, complete one of the
   following:

6a.To use OS/2 Named Pipes without specifying
   your workstation as an OS/2 Named Pipes
   server, install SPX and remove "rem" from the
   following lines in CONFIG.SYS:
   
     REM DEVICE=C:\directory\NMPIPE.SYS
     REM RUN=C:\directory\NPDAEMON.EXE

6b.To use OS/2 Named Pipes and have your
   workstation act as an OS/2 Named Pipes
   server, remove rem from the following lines in
   CONFIG.SYS:

     REM DEVICE=C:\directory\NMPIPE.SYS
     REM DEVICE=C:\directory\NPDAEMON.EXE
     computername


   Computername represents the name you want
   for the OS/2 Named Pipes server.  A
   workstation does not have to have a name. 
   There cannot be duplicate names on the
   internetwork.

   Example.  To have your workstation act as
   OS/2 Named Pipes server TEST, modify the
   NPDAEMON statement:
   
     RUN=C:\directory\NPDAEMON.EXE TEST

   For OS/2 Named Pipes information, see the
   IBM OS/2 documentation.


Note:If you are using DOS Named Pipes, refer to
Appendix B of this manual for information on
using the NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender. 


7. The NetWare Requester for OS/2 is installed in
   two parts.  The Requester is installed with the
   NWREQ.SYS file.  Then the file system is
   installed with the NWIFS.IFS file.  

   The line

     IFS=C:\directory\NWIFS.IFS
   
   must appear in CONFIG.SYS as follows:
     
     DEVICE=C:\directory\NWREQ.SYS
     IFS=C:\directory\NWIFS.IFS
     RUN=C:\directory\NWDAEMON.EXE
8.To use NetBIOS, remove rem from the
   following lines in CONFIG.SYS:
   
     REM DEVICE=C:\directory\NETBIOS.SYS
     REM RUN=C:\directory\NBDAEMON.EXE


If you plan to use the OS/2 DOS Box, see
Appendix C for instructions on how to install the
NetWare Requester DOS Interface before you load
the NetWare Requester. 

9. Save CONFIG.SYS as an ASCII text file.
       Load the NetWare Requester for OS/2

After you have installed the NetWare Requester
for OS/2, reboot the workstation.

After the workstation boots with OS/2, you see
messages similar to the following:

NetWare for OS/2 v1.2 (900307)
Novell Link Support Layer
(C) Copyright 1988, 1990 Novell, Inc.  All RightsReserved.

Novell RX-Net MLID v1.1 (900310)
(C) Copyright 1988 Novell, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

Slot #1.
1st:  IRQ = 9, I/O Base = 02E0, DMA = Not Used, 
  Mem Base = 000C0000.

NetWare for OS/2 V1.2 (900305)
PROTOCOL OPTION:  Novell IPX
(C) Copyright 1988, 1990 Novell, Inc.  All Rights
  Reserved.

NetWare for OS/2 V1.2 (900327)
Novell REQUESTER
(C) Copyright 1988, 1990 Novell, Inc.  All RightsReserved.
Attached to server PRUFROCK.

If the workstation is connected to a network, the
workstation will attach to the first server that
responds to the NetWare Requester. The NetWare
Requester maps network drive L to SYS:LOGIN
for that server.  

You have now loaded the NetWare Requester and
are ready to install the NetWare utilities for OS/2. 

Install NetWare utilities 

OS/2 cannot use DOS utilities, so NetWare utilities
that were written for DOS will not work on an
OS/2 workstation.


       To prevent OS/2 from accessing NetWare utilities
       for DOS and to prevent DOS workstations from
       accessing NetWare utilities for OS/2, keep the two
       sets of utilities in separate directories.


The following steps only need to be completed
once for each file server that you want to install
the NetWare utilities on.

To install the NetWare utilities for OS/2 from
your OS/2 workstation, complete the following
steps.

1. Log in to the desired server by completing the
   following steps. 

1a.Choose the OS/2 Full Screen option.
 
1b.Place the OS2UTIL-1 diskette in drive A: and
   change your default drive to A:.

1c.Type
  LOGIN [server name] \SUPERVISOR
     <Enter>  

   [server name] should be replaced with the
   name of the desired server.

2. Create OS2 subdirectories in the server's
   SYS:LOGIN and SYS:PUBLIC directories.

3. Map drive L to SYS:LOGIN/OS2. 

4. Map drive P to SYS:PUBLIC/OS2.

5. Insert the OS2UTIL-1 diskette into drive A.

6. Change the default drive to drive A.

7. Type 
SERVINST  <Enter>

8. Follow the prompts.

   The NetWare utilities for OS/2 are copied to
   SYS:LOGIN/OS2 and SYS:PUBLIC/OS2. 
   ATTACH, LOGIN, MAP, and SLIST are copied
   to SYS:LOGIN/OS2.  All the NetWare utilities
   for OS/2 are copied to SYS:PUBLIC/OS2.

9. Change the default drive to P.

10.Flag the utilities as Shareable Read/Only by
   typing
  FLAG L:*.* SRO <Enter>
  FLAG P:*.* SRO <Enter>

11.Set up your OS/2 system login script by
   completing the following steps.

9a.Type
  SYSCON  <Enter>

9b.Add the command
  MAP L:=SYS:PUBLIC 

   to the OS\2 system login script.

12.Repeat steps 1-9 for each server you want to
   install the NetWare utilities on.Notes


NetWare Utilities


The following NetWare utilities run in protected
mode under OS/2 with the NetWare Requester for
OS/2 v1.2.

   *ALLOW         ATOTAL        ATTACH
   CAPTURE        CASTOFF       CASTON
   *CHKDIR        CHKVOL        *DSPACE
   ENDCAP         FILER         FLAG
   FLAGDIR        GRANT         LISTDIR
   LOGIN          LOGOUT        MAKEUSER
   MAP            NCOPY         NDIR
   NPRINT         PAUDIT        PCONSOLE
   PRINTCON            PRINTDEF           P
                                          S
                                          C
                                          
   PURGE          REMOVE        REVOKE    
   RENDIR         RIGHTS        SALVAGE
   SECURITY            SEND          
                                SETPASS   
   SETTTS         SLIST         SMODE
   SYSCON         SYSTIME       TLIST
   USERDEF        USERLIST      VERSION
   VOLINFO        WHOAMI


Note:Commands marked with an asterisk (*) are
supported in NetWare 386 only.




Changes in commands and utilities 

This supplement does not document all the options
for the NetWare utilities for OS/2.  For a complete
explanation of the utilities, refer to your main
NetWare manuals.


       You must have loaded SPX to use PCONSOLE and
       PSC.  See page 8 of this manual for information on
       using SPX.  


The following commands and utilities have
additional options used with the NetWare
Requester for OS/2.  
Refer to these commands and utilities regardless
of which NetWare version you are using.

   Commands/utilities                   Page

   CAPTURE                                18
   ENDCAP                                 20
   LOGIN                                  60
   MAP                                    61
   SMODE                                  80
   SYSCON                                 81

The following commands and utilities have been
modified since the release of NetWare v2.15.  If
you are using NetWare v2.15, refer to the
information in this section.


Note:If you are using NetWare 386, you do not need to
refer to this information; see your main NetWare
manuals for information on using these commands
and utilities.


   Commands/utilities                   Page

   FILER                                  21
   FLAG                                   56
   LISTDIR                                59
   NCOPY                                  62
   NDIR                                   63
   NPRINT                                 74
   REVOKE                                 78
   USERDEF                                86
   USERLIST                               97
   VERSION                                99
   WHOAMI                                100
Note:The private option is not supported by OS/2 v1.2. 
If you specify the private option, the system
automatically changes it to global under OS/2 v1.2.


For information on directory and file attributes,
see your main NetWare manuals.

                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
CAPTURE


Command format
CAPTURE [option ...]

Replace option with one or more of the options
listed below.  

   SHow                  Form=form or n
   NOTIfy                   Copies=n
   NoNOTIfy                 Tabs=n
   NoTabs                   NoBanner 
   NAMe=name             Local=n
   Banner=bannername        Server=fileserver
   FormFeed              Queue=queuename
   NoFormFeed               Keep
   Job=jobconfiguration     



Note:The NetWare Requester version of CAPTURE does
not support the Autoendcap, NoAutoendcap,
CReate, or TImeout options. 

The Prin option is no longer supported in
CAPTURE.  Send print requests to queues rather
than to printers.

Print server names are also not supported in
CAPTURE.

For more information on using these options, see
your main NetWare manuals.

Create CAPTURE defaults 

If a default print job configuration and a default
form are defined on your network (using the
NetWare Spooler), CAPTURE uses those defaults. 
If those defaults are not defined on your network,
CAPTURE uses the defaults listed in the main
NetWare manuals.

To define your own print job options, you must
use the PRINTCON utility.  See your main
NetWare manual for more information on
PRINTCON.                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
ENDCAP
END CAPture

Command format
ENDCAP [local=n]

Include local=n to end the capture of a specific
port.  Replace n with 1, 2, or 3.


Note:The NetWare Requester version of ENDCAP does
not support the ALL, Cancel, CancelLocal, or
Cancel ALL options.


For more information on using ENDCAP, see your
main NetWare manuals.


Menu
Utility
                                                      FILER

The information for FILER affects only systems
running NetWare v2.15.

If you are using NetWare 386, see your main
NetWare manuals.

The following changes have been made in FILER:

  The "Subdirectory Information" and "File
   Information" menu options are no longer
   supported.

  The "Current Directory Information" menu
   option has been modified.

  The "Set Filer Options" menu option has been
   modified.

  The "Directory Contents" menu option has been
   added.  

The "Select Current Directory" and "Volume
Information" options have not changed.  See your
main NetWare manuals to use these options.



Navigating in FILER

To select an option, highlight it and press <Enter>.

To select multiple items from a list, highlight them
and press the Mark key (<F5> on most machines). 
Then press <Enter>.

To add an item, press <Insert> and enter the
information in the box.  Then press <Enter>.

To modify an item (for example, a group name),
press the Modify key (<F3> on most machines) and
enter the information in the box.  Then press
<Enter>.To delete an item, highlight it and press <Delete>.

If you don't know the directory path, use <Insert>
to bring up menus from which to create the path. 
After you select the directory path, press <Escape>
to return to the menu.

To exit a menu but not the utility, press <Escape>.

To exit the utility, press <Alt> <F10>.  You can
also use <Escape>, which takes you back through
the menus until you are prompted to exit.


Current directory information

View and modify the directory's owner, creation date, and time
 
You must have supervisor equivalence to modify
the directory's owner, creation date, and time.

To view the current directory's owner, creation
date, and time complete the following steps.

1. Enter FILER and select "Current Directory
   Information" from the "Available Topics"
   menu.  

   The following screen appears:

ͻ
              Directory Information for OS/2              
͹
                                                          
 Owner: SUPERVISOR                                        
                                                          
                                                          
 Creation Date:  July 7, 1989                             
                                                          
 Creation Time:  10:49 am                                 
                                                          
 Directory Attributes: (see list)                         
                                                          
 Current Effective Rights: [RWOCDPSM]                     
                                                          
 Maximum Rights Mask: [RWOCDPSM]                          
                                                          
                                                          
 Trustees:  (see list)                                    
                                                          
ͼ

2. To modify the directory's owner, select
   "Owner" from the "Directory Information"
   window.  The "Known Users" window appears. 
   Select the user you want to change to.  

3. To modify the directory's creation date or
   time, select "Creation Date" or "Creation Time"
   from the "Directory Information" window. 
   Enter the new information.

View a directory's effective rights

Enter FILER and select the "Current Directory
Information" option from the "Available Topics"
menu.

The "Directory Information" window displays the
current effective rights.


View, add, or delete directory attributes

You need the Modify right in the current
directory or its parent directory to add or delete
directory attributes.  

1. Enter FILER and select "Current Directory
   Information" from the "Available Topics"
   menu.

2. Select "Directory Attributes" from the
   "Directory Information" window.  The "Current
   Flags" window appears, displaying the
   directory's current flags.

3. To add or delete an attribute, complete one of
   the following:

     Add an attribute.  Press <Insert> at the
      "Current Flags" window to view the
      directory's "Other Search Attributes." 
      Select the attribute you want to add.  

     Delete an attribute.  Highlight the attribute
      you want to delete and press <Delete>.  

View, revoke, or grant rights in the Maximum Rights Mask
 
You need the Parental right in the current
directory or its parent directory to revoke or grant
rights in the Maximum Rights Mask.

1. Enter FILER and select "Current Directory
   Information" from the "Available Topics"
   menu.

2. Select "Maximum Rights Mask."  The
   "Maximum Rights" window displays the
   directory's maximum rights.

3. To revoke or grant a right, complete one of the
   following:

     Revoke a right.  Highlight the right you
      want to revoke and press <Delete>.

     Grant a right.  Press <Insert> and select the
      right you want from the "Other Rights"
      window.  


View, add, or delete user or group trustees

You need the Parental right in the current
directory or its parent directory to add or delete
user or group trustees.

1. Enter FILER.  Select "Current Directory
   Information" from the "Available Topics"
   menu.

2. Select "Trustees" to view the current directory's
   trustees and trustee rights.

3. Press <Insert> to view a list of other users and
   groups defined on the server. 
4.To add or delete user or group trustees,
   complete one of the following:

     Add a new user or group trustee.  Select the
      user or group you want to add.

     Delete a user or group trustee.  Highlight
      the user or group you want to delete and
      press <Delete>. 


View, revoke, or grant user or group trustee rights

You need the Parental right in the current
directory or its parent directory to revoke or grant
user or group trustee rights.

1. Enter FILER.  Select "Current Directory
   Information" from the "Available Topics"
   menu.

2. Select "Trustees" to view the current directory's
   trustees and trustee rights.

3. To view the "Trustee Rights" window, select a
   trustee and press <Enter>.

4. To revoke or grant user or group trustee rights,
   complete one of the following:

     Revoke a right.  Highlight the right you
      want to revoke, and press <Delete>. 

     Grant a right.  Press <Insert> and select the
      right you want to grant.

Directory contents

View directory contents

Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents" from
the "Available Topics" menu.  The "Directory
Contents" window appears, listing all
subdirectories and files.


Change the current directory path

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Press <F2> to bring up the "Current Directory
   Path" window.

3. Backspace to delete information you do not
   want and then type in the path or backspace to
   erase the displayed path and then press
   <Insert> to bring up the "File Servers" window. 
   Then press <Enter>. 


Make the parent directory your current directory

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.  

2. Select the parent directory from the "Directory
   Contents" window.  Select "Yes" in the
   confirmation box.

Make the root directory your current directory

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the root directory from the "Directory
   Contents" window.  Select "Yes" in the
   confirmation box.


Create a new subdirectory

You need the Parental right to create
subdirectories.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Press <Insert>; then enter the name of the new
   subdirectory.


Delete an entire subdirectory structure

You need the Delete right to delete subdirectories
and files.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Highlight the subdirectory whose structure you
   want to delete and press <Delete>. 

3. Select "Delete Entire Subdirectory Structure"
   from the "Delete Subdirectory Options"
   window.  Answer "Yes" in the confirmation
   box. 

Delete subdirectory files only

You need the Delete right to delete subdirectories
and files.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.  

2. Highlight the subdirectory whose files you
   want to delete and press <Delete>.

3. Select "Delete Subdirectory Files Only" from
   the "Delete Subdirectory Options" window. 
   Answer "Yes" in the confirmation box.


Delete the current directory's files

You need the Delete right to delete subdirectories
and files.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Highlight the file you want to delete from the
   "Directory Contents" window and press
   <Delete>.  Answer "Yes" in the confirmation
   box.  

Copy a subdirectory's files

You need Read and Search rights in the directory
you are copying from and Create, Write, and
Delete rights in the directory you are copying to.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the subdirectory you want to copy from
   the "Directory Contents" window.  The
   "Subdirectory Options" window appears.  

3. Select "Copy Subdirectory's Files."  The "Copy
   Subdirectory To:" window appears.  

4. To copy subdirectory files, complete one of the
   following.

     Copy to a subdirectory in your current
      directory. Type the name of the
      subdirectory.  Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another volume on
      your server.  Type the name of the volume
      and directory.  Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another server. 
      Type the name of the server, volume, and
      directory.  Press <Enter>.

      To attach to another server.  Press <Insert>
      and select the server and directory path
      from the menus.  Press <Escape>.

      Press <Enter> to copy the subdirectory's
      files.

Copy a subdirectory's structure

You need Read and Search rights in the directory
you are copying from and Create, Write, and
Delete rights in the directory you are copying to.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the subdirectory structure you want to
   copy from the "Directory Contents" window. 
   The "Subdirectory Options" window appears.  

3. Select "Copy Subdirectory's Structure."  The
   "Copy Subdirectory To:" window appears.  

4. To copy the subdirectory's structure, complete
   one of the following.

     Copy to a subdirectory in the current
      directory.  Type the name of the directory. 
      Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another volume on
      the server.  Type the name of the volume
      and directory.  Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another server. 
      Type the name of the server, volume, and
      directory.  Press <Enter>.

      To attach to another server.  Press <Insert>
      and select the server and directory path
      from the menus.  Press <Escape>.  Press
      <Enter>.

Make a subdirectory your current directory

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.   

2. Select the subdirectory you want to make your
   current directory.

3. The "Subdirectory Options" window appears. 
   Select "Make This Your Current Directory";
   then answer "Yes" in the confirmation box.


View and set directory information

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the subdirectory whose information you
   want to view and set.  The "Subdirectory
   Information" window for that directory
   appears.

3. For a complete explanation of how to use the
   "Directory Information" window, see "Current
   Directory Information" beginning on page 23.


View who has rights

You need the Parental right to view who has rights
in the directory.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the subdirectory whose trustee rights
   you want to view.  The "Subdirectory Options"
   window appears.

3. Select "Who Has Rights Here."  The
   subdirectory's trustees, trustee rights, and
   security equivalences are displayed.

Copy a file

You need Read and Search rights in the directory
you are copying from and Create, Modify, Write,
and Delete rights in the directory you are copying
to.

When copying Macintosh files, both the resource
and data forks are copied.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the file you want to copy from the
   "Directory Contents" window and press
   <Enter>.  The "File Options" window appears.

3. Select "Copy File."  The "Destination Directory"
   window appears.

4. To copy a file, complete one of the following.

     Copy to a subdirectory in your current
      directory.  Type the name of the directory. 
      The "Destination File Name" window
      appears.  

      To change the name of the file you are
      copying, type the new name.  If not, press
      <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another volume on
      your server.  Type the name of the volume
      and directory.  If you want to change the
      name of the file, type the new name.  If
      not, press <Enter>.
    Copy to a directory on another server. 
      Type the name of the server, volume, and
      directory.

      The "Destination File Name" window
      appears.  To change the name of the file,
      type the new name.  If not, press <Enter>.

      To attach to another server.  Press <Insert>
      and select the server and directory path
      from the menus. 

   Press <Enter> to copy the file.


View file

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" window.  

2. Select the file you want to view from the
   "Directory Contents" window and press
   <Enter>.

3. Select "View File."  The file's contents are
   displayed on the screen.


View or set effective rights and file size

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the file whose effective rights and file
   size you want to view.
3.Select "View/Set File Information."  The "File
   Information" screen for the file appears as
   shown below:

ͻ
               File Information for FILE1.DOT               
͹
                                                            
 Attributes: [Rw-A-------------]                            
                                                            
 Owner: SUPERVISOR                                          
                                                            
 Creation Date: July 7, 1989                                
                                                            
 Last Accessed Date: July 11, 1989                          
                                                            
 Last Archived Date: (NOT ARCHIVED)                         
                                                            
 Last Modified Date: July 7, 1989                           
                                                            
 Size:  3240 bytes                                          
ͼ

If your server is set up to support Macintosh files
and folders, the "File Information" screen appears
as shown below:

ͻ
               File Information for XXXXXXXXX               
͹
                                                            
 Attributes: [Rw-A-------------]                            
                                                            
 Owner: SUPERVISOR                                          
                                                            
 Resource Fork Size: 19461 bytes                            
                                                            
 Data Fork Size: 0 bytes                                    
                                                            
 Short Name: xxxxxxxx                                       
                                                            
 Long Name: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx                        
                                                            
 Creation Date: July 7, 1989                                
                                                            
 Last Accessed Date: July 11, 1989                          
                                                            
 Last Archived Date: (NOT ARCHIVED)                         
                                                            
 Last Modified Date: July 7, 1989                           
                                                            
 Size:  3240 bytes                                          
ͼView or set file attributes

You need the Modify right to add, delete, or
modify file attributes.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the file whose attributes you want to
   view, add, or delete.

3. Select "View/Set File Information."  The file's
   information is displayed.

4. To add or delete an attribute, complete one of
   the following.  For a complete explanation of
   the attributes, see your main NetWare manuals.

     Add an attribute.  Select the "Attributes"
      list from the "File Information" screen.  The
      "Current File Attributes" window appears. 
      Press <Insert> to view "Other File
      Attributes."  Select the attribute you want
      to add.

     Delete an attribute.  Select the "Attributes"
      list from the "File Information" screen.  The
      "Current File Attributes" window appears. 
      Highlight the attribute you want to delete,
      and press <Delete>.  Answer "Yes" in the
      "Remove File Attribute" confirmation box. 

View or set file's owner and dates

You need supervisor equivalence to modify a file's
owner and date.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the file whose owner and dates you want
   to view or modify.

3. Select "View/Set File Information."  The file's
   information is displayed.

4. To modify the file's owner or dates, complete
   one of the following.

     Modify file's owner.  Select the current
      owner from the "File Information" screen. 
      The "Known Users" window appears.  Select
      the user you want to change to.

     Modify file's dates.  Select the date you
      want to modify from the "File Information"
      screen.  Type the new information.


Mark subdirectories and files

To bring up FILER's multiple subdirectory and
file operations options, you must use the Mark key
or the Mark Pattern key to mark your
subdirectories and files.

When using the Mark keys, you must mark either 
subdirectories or files exclusively.  

The following instructions apply to both
subdirectories and files.


Using the Mark key

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the subdirectories or files you want to
   mark by highlighting each and pressing the
   Mark key (<F5> on most machines).  The
   marked subdirectories or files will blink when
   highlighted.

3. After you mark the subdirectories or files,
   press <Enter>.  The "Multiple Subdirectory
   Operations" or "Multiple File Operations"
   window appears.

   To unmark a subdirectory or file, highlight it
   and press the Mark key.  The subdirectory or
   file will no longer blink when it is highlighted.


Using the Mark Pattern key

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Press the Mark Pattern key (<F6> on most
   machines).  

3. The "Mark Pattern" window appears.  The
   default pattern is an asterisk (*).  Type in a
   period (.) followed by the extension you want,
   or delete the asterisk (*) and enter any valid
   wildcard pattern.  Then press <Enter>.  All the
   subdirectories or files with that pattern are
   now marked and will blink when highlighted.

4. After you select the subdirectories or files,
   press <Enter>.  The "Multiple Subdirectory
   Operations" or "Multiple File Operations"
   window appears.

  To unmark the pattern on your subdirectories
   or files, press the Unmark Pattern key (<F8>
   on most machines).  The "Unmark Pattern"
   window appears.  

   Enter the pattern you marked the
   subdirectories or files with.  The subdirectories
   or files are now unmarked.


Copy subdirectories' files

You need Read and Search rights in the directory
you are copying from and Create, Modify, Write,
and Delete rights in the directory you are copying
to.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the subdirectories you want to copy in
   the "Directory Contents" window; then press
   <Enter>.

3. Select "Copy Subdirectories' Files" from the
   "Multiple Subdirectory Operations" window. 
   The "Copy Subdirectory To:" window appears.

4. To copy subdirectories' files, complete one of
   the following.

     Copy to a subdirectory in your current
      directory. Type the name of the
      subdirectory.  Press <Enter>.  

     Copy to a directory on another volume on
      your server.  Type the name of the volume
      and directory.  Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another server. 
      Type the name of the server, volume, and
      directory.  Press <Enter>.

      Press <Insert> to attach to another server.
      Select the file server and directory path
      from the menus.  Press <Escape>.  Press
      <Enter>.
Copy subdirectories' structures

You need Read and Search rights in the directory
you are copying from and Create, Modify, Write,
and Delete rights in the directory you are copying
to.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the subdirectories whose structures you
   want to copy in the "Directory Contents"
   window; then press <Enter>.

3. Select "Copy Subdirectories' Structure."  The
   "Copy Subdirectory To:" window appears.

4. To copy subdirectories' structures, complete
   one of the following.

     Copy to a subdirectory in your current
      directory. Type the name of the directory. 
      Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another volume on
      your server.  Type the name of the volume
      and directory.  Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another server. 
      Type the name of the server, volume, and
      directory.  Press <Enter>.

      Press <Insert> to attach to another server.
      Select the file server and directory path
      from the menus.  Press <Escape>.  Press
      <Enter>.


Set creation dates and times

You need supervisor equivalence to set creation
dates and times.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the subdirectories whose dates or times
   you want to change in the "Directory Contents"
   window.  Then press <Enter>.

3. Select "Set Creation Date."  The "New Directory
   Creation Date" window appears.  Type in the
   new date.  Press <Enter>.

4. To view the "New Directory Creation Time,"
   press <Enter> at the "New Directory Creation
   Date" window.  Type in the new time.  Press
   <Enter>.


Set Maximum Rights Mask

You need the Parental right to set maximum
rights.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the subdirectories whose maximum rights
   you want to set in the "Directory Contents"
   window.  Then press <Enter>.

3. Select "Set Maximum Rights" from the
   "Multiple Subdirectory Operations" window.
4.The "Maximum Rights" window appears.  To
   grant or revoke rights in the marked
   subdirectories, complete one of the following.

     Grant a right.  Press <Insert> and select the
      right you want from the "Other Rights"
      window.  Then press <Escape>.  Answer
      "Yes" in the confirmation box.

     Revoke a right.  Highlight the right you
      want to revoke, and press <Delete>.  


Set owners on multiple subdirectories

You need supervisor equivalence to set owners.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the subdirectories whose owners you
   want to change in the "Directory Contents"
   window. Then press <Enter>.

3. Select "Set Owner" from the "Multiple
   Subdirectory Operations" window.  The "New
   Directory Owner" window appears.

4. To set the directory's new owner, press
   <Insert>.  The "Users" window appears.

5. Select the user you want to name as the
   directory's new owner.

Copy multiple files

You need Read and Search rights in the directory
you are copying from, and Create, Modify, Write,
and Delete rights in the directory you are copying
to.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the files you want to copy in the
   "Directory Contents" window; then press
   <Enter>.

3. Select "Copy Marked Files" from the "Multiple
   File Operations" window.  The "Copy Files To:"
   window appears.  

4. To copy the marked files, complete one of the
   following.

     Copy to a subdirectory in your current
      directory.  Type the name of the
      subdirectory.  Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another volume on
      your server.  Type the name of the volume
      and directory.  Press <Enter>.

     Copy to a directory on another server. 
      Type the name of the server, volume, and
      directory.  Press <Enter>.

      Press <Insert> to attach to another server.
      Select the file server and directory path
      from the menus.  Press <Escape>.  Press
      <Enter>.

Set attributes on multiple files

You need Modify and Parental rights to set
attributes.

 Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the files whose attributes you want to set
   in the "Directory Contents" window.  Then
   press <Enter>.

3. Select "Set Attributes" from the "Multiple File
   Operations" window.  The "File Attributes"
   window appears.

4. To add or delete attributes from your marked
   files, complete one of the following.  For a
   complete explanation of attributes, see your
   main NetWare manuals.

     Add an attribute.  Press <Insert> to view
      "Other File Attributes" window.  Select the
      attribute you want to add.  Then press
      <Escape>.  Answer "Yes" in the
      confirmation box.

     Delete an attribute.  Highlight the attribute
      you want to delete and press <Delete>. 
      Answer "Yes" in the confirmation box.

Set creation date on multiple files

You need supervisor equivalence to set creation
dates.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the files whose creation dates you want
   to set in the "Directory Contents" window. 
   Then press <Enter>.

3. Select "Set Creation Date."  The "New File
   Creation Date" window appears.

4. Type in the new file date.  Press <Enter>.


Set last accessed dates

You need supervisor equivalence to set last
accessed dates.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the files whose last accessed dates you
   want to set in the "Directory Contents" window.
   Then press <Enter>.

3. Select "Set Last Accessed Date."  The "New File
   Last Accessed Date" window appears.

4. Type in the new date.  Press <Enter>.

Set last modified dates

You need supervisor equivalence to set last
modified dates.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the files whose last modified dates you
   want to set in the "Directory Contents" window. 
   Then press <Enter>.

3. Select "Set Last Modified Date."  The "New File
   Last Modified Date" window appears.

4. Type in the new date.  Press <Enter>.  


Set file owners

You need supervisor equivalence to set owners.

1. Enter FILER and select "Directory Contents"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Mark the files whose owners you want to set in
   the "Directory Contents" window.  Then press
   <Enter>.

3. Select "Set Owner" from the "Multiple File
   Operations" window.  The "New File Owner"
   window appears.

4. To change the file's owner, press <Insert>.  The
   "Users" window appears.

5. Select the user you want to name as the file's
   new owner.Set Filer Options

Confirm file deletions

To delete a group of marked files without
confirming each file's deletion, set the "Confirm
Deletions" option to "No."  

With the option set to "No," you are asked only
once if you intend to delete all files in the group. 
However, if you delete a single file, you still
receive the "Delete File" prompt. 

If "Confirm Deletions" is set to "Yes," you are
asked to confirm the deletion of each file
individually.   

To specify whether you want to confirm the
deletion of each file in a group, complete the
following steps.

1. Enter FILER and select "Set Filer Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.  The
   following screen appears:

ͻ
                       Filer Settings                       
͹
                                                            
                                                            
 Confirm Deletions:  No                                     
 Confirm File Copies:  No                                   
 Confirm File Overwrites:  Yes                              
                                                            
 Exclude Directory Patterns:  (see list)                    
 Include Directory Patterns:  (see list)                    
                                                            
 Exclude File Patterns   (see list)                         
 Include File Patterns:  (see list)                         
                                                            
 File Search Attributes:  (see list)                        
 Directory Search Attributes: (see list)                    
                                                            
                                                            
                                                            
ͼ
2.Select "Confirm  Deletions" from the "Filer
   Settings" list.

3. Type "Yes" or "No."  When you enter FILER,
   the "Confirm Deletions" option defaults to
   "No."


Confirm file copies

To copy a group of marked files without
confirming each file that you are copying, set the
"Confirm File Copies" option to "No."  

With the option set to "No," you are asked only
once if you intend to copy all files in the group. 
However, if you copy a single file, you still
receive the "Copy File" prompt.

If "Confirm File Copies" is set to "Yes," you are
asked to confirm the copying of each file.

To specify whether you want to confirm the
copying of each file in a group, complete the
following steps.

1. Enter FILER and select "Set Filer Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select "Confirm File Copies" from the "Filer
   Settings" list.

3. Type "Yes" or "No."  When you enter FILER,
   the "Confirm File Copies" option defaults to
   "No."

Confirm file overwrites

The "Confirm File Overwrites" option determines
whether an existing file is automatically
overwritten by a new file with the same name.  

If you copy a file to a directory where a file by
the same name exists, the existing file is
overwritten.  

If the option is set to "Yes," you are asked if you
want to overwrite the existing file before it is
overwritten.  

If the option is set to "No," the file is overwritten
automatically.

To specify whether you want to overwrite an
existing file, complete the following steps.

1. Enter FILER and select "Set Filer Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select "Confirm File Overwrites" from the
   "Filer Settings" list.  

3. Type "Yes" or "No."  When you enter FILER,
   the "Confirm File Overwrites" option defaults
   to "Yes."


Add, delete, or modify an include directory pattern

When you list directories in FILER, you can
choose to include only those directories that fit
certain patterns.  

Exclude patterns override include patterns where
there is overlap.  Any changes you make to the
directory patterns are deleted when you exit
FILER.

The default include pattern is an asterisk (*).  To
list directories with a pattern other than an
asterisk (*), delete or modify the pattern.  1.Enter FILER and select "Set Filer Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select "Include Directory Patterns" from the
   "Filer Settings" list.  The "Included Directory
   Patterns" list is displayed.  The list shows an
   asterisk (*), which includes all directory
   patterns.

3. To add, delete, or modify an include directory
   pattern, complete one of the following.

     Add a directory include pattern.  Press
      <Insert>.  The "New Pattern" entry box
      appears.  Type in the directory include
      pattern that you want.  Press <Enter>. 

     Delete an include pattern.  Highlight the
      include pattern you want to delete; then
      press <Delete>.  Select "Yes" in the "Delete
      Pattern" confirmation box.

     Modify an include pattern.  Select the
      asterisk (*) to modify the default pattern. 
      The "Edit Pattern" entry box appears.  Type
      the character(s) you want before or after
      the asterisk.

      For example, to include all directories that
      begin with ANY, type ANY*.


Add, delete, or modify an exclude directory pattern

When you list directories in FILER, you can
exclude from the list directories that fit certain
patterns.  
Exclude patterns override include patterns where
there is overlap.  When you enter FILER, the
"Exclude Patterns" list defaults to empty.

1. Enter FILER and select "Set Filer Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select "Exclude Directory Patterns" from the
   "Filer Settings" list.  3.To add, delete, or modify an exclude directory
   pattern, complete one of the following.

     Add an exclude pattern.  Press <Insert>. 
      The "New Pattern" entry box is displayed. 
      Type in the directory exclude pattern that
      you want.  Press <Enter>. 

      Repeat Steps 2 and 3 to add more directory
      exclude patterns.

     Delete an exclude pattern.  Highlight the
      exclude pattern you want to delete and
      press <Delete>.  The "Delete Pattern"
      confirmation box is displayed.  Select "Yes"
      to delete the pattern.  

     Modify an exclude pattern.  Select the
      exclude pattern you want to modify.  The
      pattern you have chosen is displayed in the
      "Edit Pattern" entry box.  Edit the pattern;
      then press <Enter>.  


Add, delete, or modify an include file pattern

When you list files, you can choose to include files
that fit certain patterns.  The "Include File
Pattern" option allows you to specify the patterns
you want to include.  Exclude patterns override
include patterns.

The default include pattern is an asterisk (*).  If
you want to list files with a pattern other than an
asterisk (*) (which includes all files), you must
delete or modify the asterisk.  When you start
FILER, include patterns default to an asterisk (*).

1. Enter FILER and select "Set Filer Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select "Include File Patterns" from the "Filer
   Settings" list.  The "Included File Patterns" list
   appears.
3.To add, delete, or modify an include file
   pattern, complete one of the following:

     Add an include file pattern.  Press <Insert>. 
      The "New Pattern" entry box appears.  Type
      in the file include pattern that you want. 
      Press <Enter>.

     To delete an include file pattern.  Highlight
      the include pattern you want to delete, and
      press <Delete>.  Select "Yes" in the "Delete
      Pattern" confirmation box.

     To modify an include file pattern.  Select
      the include pattern you want to modify. 
      The "Edit Pattern" entry box appears.

      Backspace to delete characters.  Then type
      the characters you want before or after the
      asterisk. 

      For example, to include all directories that
      begin with ANY, type ANY*.


Add, delete, or modify an exclude file pattern

When you list files in FILER, you can exclude
files that fit certain patterns.  The "Exclude File
Patterns" option allows you to specify the patterns
you want to exclude.  

Exclude patterns override include patterns where
there is overlap.  When you enter FILER, the
"Excluded File Patterns" list defaults to empty.

1. Enter FILER and select "Set Filer Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select "Exclude File Patterns" from the "Filer
   Settings" list.  The "Excluded File Patterns" list
   appears.  
3.To add, delete, or modify an exclude file
   pattern, complete one of the following.

     Add an exclude file pattern.  The default is
      no pattern.  Therefore, to exclude files
      from a list, you must add an exclude
      pattern.  Press <Insert>.  The "New Pattern"
      entry box is displayed.  Type in the exclude
      file pattern you want.  Press <Enter>.

      Repeat Steps 2 and 3 to add more file
      exclude patterns.

     Delete an exclude file pattern.  Highlight
      the exclude pattern you want to delete, and
      press <Delete>.  Select "Yes" in the "Delete
      Pattern" confirmation box.  

     Modify an exclude file pattern.  Select the
      exclude pattern you want to modify.  The
      pattern you choose is displayed in the "Edit
      Pattern" entry box.  Edit the pattern and
      press <Enter>.  


Add or delete file search attributes

When you list files in FILER, files that are
flagged System or Hidden are not shown. 
However, in FILER, adding file search attributes
enables you to see system and hidden files (that
are normally invisible to the user).  

File search attributes you set are deleted when you
exit FILER.  

1. Enter FILER and select "Set Filer Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select "File Search Attributes" from the "Filer
   Settings" list.  The "Search File Attributes" list
   appears.  A blank list indicates that you don't
   have any file search attributes.3.To add or delete file search attributes,
   complete one of the following:

     Add a file search attribute.  Press <Insert>. 
      The "Other Search Attributes" list appears. 
      Select the file search attribute you want to
      add, or use the Mark key.  Press <Enter>. 
      The attribute appears in the "Search File
      Attributes" list.  Then press <Escape>.

     Delete a file search attribute.  Highlight
      the file search attribute you want to delete,
      and press <Delete>.  Or use the Mark key to
      delete several files; press <Delete>.

      Select "Yes" at the "Delete Search Attribute"
      (or "Delete All Marked Search Attributes")
      confirmation box.  


Add or delete directory search attributes

When you list directories in FILER, directories
that are flagged System or Hidden are not shown. 
However, in FILER, adding directory search
attributes enables you to see system and hidden
directories (that are normally invisible to the
user).  

Directory search attributes you set are deleted
when you exit FILER.

1. Enter FILER and select "Set FILER Options"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select "Directory Search Attributes" from the
   "Filer Settings" list.  The "Directory Search
   Attributes" list appears.  A blank list means
   that you do not have any directory search
   attributes to delete.
3.To add or delete directory search attributes,
   complete one of the following:

     Add a directory search attribute.  Press
      <Insert>.  The "Other Search Attributes" list
      appears.  Select the directory search
      attribute you want to add, and press
      <Enter>.  The attributes appear in the
      "Directory Search Attributes" list.  Then
      press <Escape>.

     Delete a directory search attribute.  Mark
      the directory search attributes you want to
      delete, and press <Delete>.

      Select "Yes" at the "Delete Search Attribute"
      (or "Delete All Marked Search Attributes")
      confirmation box.  

                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
FLAG

 
Command format
FLAG [filespec [option | attribute ...]] [SUB]

Replace attribute with one or more of the
following:

   Read Only        Shareable
   Hidden           SYstem 
   Transactional    Indexed 
   Read audit       Write audit

Replace option with one of the following:

   All
   Normal 

Use SUBdirectory to affect the specified directory
and its subdirectories.

Use only the red letters; do not use the full word.

For more information on using these options with
FLAG, see your main NetWare manuals.


Note:The NonShareable option in previous versions of
NetWare is no longer available.  To flag a file
NonShareable, remove the Shareable attribute.  


Hidden and System options

The Hidden and SYstem options have been added
to FLAG.


Hidden

Use this option to flag a file as Hidden and to
hide the files from OS/2 DIR scans.  However, the
files will appear with NDIR scans if the user has
the appropriate rights.  You cannot copy or delete
files flagged Hidden.


SYstem

Use this option to flag a file as a System file and
to hide the files from OS/2 DIR scans.  However,
the files will appear with NDIR scans if the user
has the appropriate rights.  You cannot copy or
delete files flagged SYstem.



Add or delete file attributes

The constants - or + can be used to add or delete
file attributes with any of the flags except Normal
and ALL.


Examples

Add file attributes

The SYSTEM.EXE file is flagged Read Only and
Shareable.  To add the Transactional attribute,
type
FLAG SYSTEM.EXE +T  <Enter>
Delete file attributes

The REPORT file is flagged with all attributes. 
To delete the Indexed attribute, type
FLAG REPORT -I  <Enter>

The Indexed attribute is deleted.


Add and delete file attributes

The INVENTORY file is flagged Read Only and
Shareable.  You want the file to be flagged Read
Write, Hidden, and System, but not Shareable. 
Type
FLAG INVENTORY -RO -S +H +SY  <Enter>

The file is flagged Read Write, Hidden, and
System.


Command
Line Utility
                                                    LISTDIR
                                           LIST DIRectories

Command format
LISTDIR [path] [option ...]

Replace option with one or more of the following:

   /Subdirectories  /Rights
   /Date or /Time   /All
   /Effective Rights

For more information on using /Subdirectories,
/Rights, /Date or /Time, or /All, see your main
NetWare manuals.



Using the /Effective Rights option

The /Effective Rights option has been added to
allow you to view your effective rights in
specified directories.


Example

To view your effective rights in the subdirectories
in the SALES directory, type
LISTDIR SALES /E  <Enter>

A list of all subdirectories in your default
directory and your effective rights in those
subdirectories appears.                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
LOGIN


Command format
LOGIN [/option ...] [server/[username]]
[scriptparameters]

Replace option with one or more of the following:


/Clearscreen

Include this option if you want to clear your
workstation screen as soon as you enter your
password.


/NoAttach

Use this option to execute the login script without
attaching to the server.


/Script filename

Use this option to execute an alternate script file. 
The system login script and the login script in the
user's mail area are not executed.

Replace scriptparameters with the LOGIN
parameters that you set in your login script.  For a
complete explanation of LOGIN parameters, see
the IF...THEN commands in the Login Scripts
section of your main NetWare manuals.

Command
Line Utility
                                                        MAP


Command format
MAP [drive:] 

Use this command format to view your current
drive mappings.
MAP drive:=path MAP drive:=directory MAP path 

Use these command formats to extend, map, or
remap a drive.
MAP drive:=drive:

Use this command format to map or remap any
network drive.
MAP DEL drive:MAP REM drive: 

Use these command formats to delete a drive
mapping.
MAP n directory 

Use this command to map the next available drive
to the specified directory.

For more information on using MAP, see your
main NetWare manuals.


Note:You cannot use MAP to map search drives on OS/2
workstations.  See the OS/2 reference manual for
information about mapping search paths with the
PATH and DPATH commands.

                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
NCOPY
Network COPY

Command format
NCOPY [path 1] [[TO] path 2] [option ...]

Replace path1 with the directory path (volume and
directory or subdirectory) and file you want to
copy.

Replace path2 with the directory path (volume and
directory or subdirectory) you want to copy the
file to.  To rename the file, include the new
filename in the path.

Replace option with one or more of the following:


/Subdirectories

Use to copy subdirectories.


/Empty subdirectories

Use to copy empty subdirectories.  This option is
only valid if you use it with /Subdirectories.


/Force sparse files

Use this option to force the operating system to
write to sparse files.

A sparse file is any file that has at least 1 empty
block.  This option is only valid if you are running
NetWare 386.

/P file attributes 

Use this option to preserve the existing file
attributes when the file is copied.

Note:The /Verify option is not supported in this version
of the NetWare Requester.
Command
Line Utility
                                                       NDIR
                                        Network DIRectories

Command format
NDIR [path] [option ...]

Replace path with the directory path leading to
and including the directory and file you want to
view.  You can include a file chain of up to 16
filenames.

Replace option with any of the command options
described on the following pages.

NDIR now has an Interactive Help Screen that
allows you to select NDIR options from a menu.  

NDIR has also been modified to recognize
Macintosh files.  NDIR identifies a Macintosh file
by placing an asterisk next to the filename.

In addition, several new options have been added
to NDIR.  One new option allows you to view only
Macintosh files.  Other new options allow you to
change the way information is displayed on the
screen and to view when files were last archived.



Command options

The following command options are not supported
in the Interactive Help Screen:  [Reverse] sorting,
[Not] Flag options, Files Only, Directories Only,
and HELP.  File chains are also not supported.

Sort options

[Reverse] Sort Owner

Include this option to display all files in a
directory by owner name in alphabetical order or
to display files by owner name in reverse
alphabetical order.  (Owner name indicates the
user who created the file.)


[Reverse] Sort Size

Include this option to display all files in a
directory according to size from the smallest to the
largest or to display the files in reverse order from
the largest to the smallest.


[Reverse] Sort Update

Include this option to display all files in a
directory according to the last modified date from
the earliest date to the latest or to display the files
in reverse order from the latest date to the earliest.


[Reverse] Sort Create

Include this option to display files in a directory
according to creation date from the earliest date to
the latest or to display the files in reverse order
from the latest date to the earliest.


[Reverse] Sort Access

Include this option to display all files in a
directory according to last accessed date from the
earliest date to the latest or to display the files in
reverse order from the latest date to the earliest.

[Reverse] Sort Archive

Include this option to display files in a directory
according to the last archived date from the
earliest date to the latest or to display the files in
reverse order from the latest to the earliest.


Format options


Dates

Use this option to view all time and date stamp
information about files.  This option will show the
last modified, last archived, last accessed, and
created dates for your directory's files.


Rights

Use this option to view your access rights on
selected files.  This option allows you to view
maximum and effective rights on files and
subdirectories, and shows you file flags as well. 
(Because 286 systems do not have rights associated
with individual files, NDIR will not display file
rights for 286 systems, leaving the rights field
empty.)


MAC

Include this option to view all Macintosh
subdirectories or to view only Macintosh files in a
given search area.  When you view only Macintosh
files or subdirectories, they will be listed with
their long names of up to 31 characters instead of
an eight-character DOS name.

HELP

Use this option to display the NDIR command
format and the available command options.


Flag options


Note:Only the abbreviation will be recognized for flag
options at the command line.  You must insert a
space between each option.



[Not] Read Only (Ro)

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory with the Read Only file attribute or to
view all files except those with the Read Only file
attribute.


[Not] Shareable (S)

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory with the Shareable file attribute or to
view all files except those with the Shareable file
attribute.


[Not] Archive Needed (A) 

Include this option to view all files that have an
Archive attribute set or not set.  The files are
displayed in the BACKUP display format, which
lists the last modified and last archived dates.


[Not] EXecute Only (X)

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory with the Execute Only file attribute or
to view all files except those with the Execute
Only file attribute.[Not] Hidden (H)

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory with the Hidden file attribute or to view
all files except those with the Hidden file
attribute.


[Not] SYstem (Sy)

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory with the System file attribute or to view
all files except those with the System file
attribute.


[Not] Transactional (T)

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory with the Transactional file attribute or
to view all files except those with the
Transactional file attribute.


[Not] Indexed (I)

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory with the Indexed file attribute or to
view all files except those with the Indexed file
attribute.


[Not] Purge (P)

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory with the Purge file attribute or to view
all files except those with the Purge file attribute.


[Not] Read Audit (Ra)

You can view the Read Audit attribute in NDIR;
however, it is not yet supported by NetWare. 
[Not] Write Audit (Wa)

You can view the Write Audit attribute in NDIR;
however, it is not supported by NetWare. 


Restriction options


Note:You can combine several restriction options at the
command line; however, the Interactive Help
Screen allows you to select only one restriction
option at a time.



Owner [Not] = name

Include this option to view all the files in a
directory that were created by the same user or to
view all files except those created by the same
user.


Size [Not] GReater than | = | LEss than nnn

Include this option to view all files in a directory
with byte sizes greater than, equal to, or less than
the same value or to view all files except those
with byte sizes greater than, equal to, or less than
the same value.  Replace nnn with the number of
bytes. 


Update [Not] BEFore | = | AFTer mm-dd-yy

Include this option to view all files in a directory
that were last updated on, before, or after the
same date or to view all files except those last
accessed on, before, or after the same date.

Create [Not] BEFore | = | AFTer mm-dd-yy

Include this option to view all files in a directory
that were created on, before, or after the same
date or to view all files except those created on,
before, or after the same date.


Access [Not] BEFore | = | AFTer mm-dd-yy

Include this option to view all files in a directory
that were last accessed on, before, or after the
same date or to view all files except those last
accessed on, before, or after the same date.


Archive [Not] BEFore | = | AFTer mm-dd-yy

Include this option to view all files archived
before, on, or after a specified date.  The files are
displayed in the BACKUP display format.


Files Only

Include this option to view only the files in a
given directory.


Directories Only

Include this option to view only the subdirectories
in a given directory.


SUBdirectory

Include this option to view all subdirectories and
subsequent subdirectories in a directory.

Use the Interactive Help Screen

To use the Interactive Help Screen to choose
options from a menu, type
NDIR  <Enter>

The menu appears on your screen.



View all files and subdirectories in your default
directory

To view all files and subdirectories in your
default directory, type
NDIR  <Enter> (Press spacebar once)

If you do not press the spacebar after pressing
<Enter>, the Interactive Help Screen will appear.



Use options to view files 

You can use NDIR options to specify exactly the
set of files you want to view in a directory. 
Rather than viewing information about all the
files in a given directory, you may want to view
only those files that share certain characteristics.

Files can be displayed in alphabetical or reverse
alphabetical order or in ascending or descending
order according to access date, update date,
creation date, size, owner, or archive status.

You can use two or more options with the NDIR
command to specify exactly which files you want
to view or how you want them listed.  
The following examples explain how to use the
command options to view files.  To view files in a
directory other than your default directory,
indicate the path before the command option.  You
can replace path with a drive letter mapped to the
directory path. 


View files by owner

To see all the files in your default directory
owned (created) by MARTY, type 
NDIR OWNER=MARTY  <Enter>

To see all the files except those owned by DEBI,
type 
NDIR OWNER NOT=DEBI  <Enter>


View files by date

To see all files created before 4-20-89, type
NDIR CREATE BEF 4-20-89  <Enter>

To see all files created on or after 4-20-89, type
NDIR NOT CREATE BEF 4-20-89  <Enter>


View files by size

To see all files with byte sizes greater than 2,000
bytes, type 
NDIR SIZE GR 2000  <Enter>

To see all files with byte sizes less than or equal to
2,000 bytes, type 
NDIR SIZE NOT GR 2000  <Enter>

View files by attribute

To see all files with the file attribute Read Write,
type 
NDIR  RW  <Enter>

To see all files that do not include the file
attribute Read Audit, type 
NDIR NOT RA  <Enter>


View files by sorting

To see files displayed from smallest to largest,
type 
NDIR SORT SIZE  <Enter>

To see files displayed from largest to smallest,
type 
NDIR REVERSE SORT SIZE  <Enter>


View only files or only subdirectories

To see only files (and not subdirectories), type 
NDIR FO  <Enter>

To see only subdirectories, type
NDIR DO  <Enter>


Use several options to view files

To see all files created before 4-20-89 in ascending
order (from smallest to largest), type 
NDIR CREATE BEF 4-20-89 SORT SIZE 
   <Enter>

You want the preceding command to apply only to
files with .EXE extensions.  Type 
NDIR *.EXE CREATE BEF 4-20-89 SORT
      SIZE  <Enter>View Macintosh files

To view only the Macintosh files in your default
directory, type 
NDIR MAC  <Enter>

To view only the Macintosh files in the
MACSTUFF directory on SERVER/SYS, type
NDIR SERVER/SYS:MACSTUFF MAC 
   <Enter>


For more information on using NDIR, see your
main NetWare manuals.

                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
NPRINT
Network PRINTing

Command format
NPRINT path [option ...]

Replace option with one or more of the following:


NOTIfy

Include this option if you want to be notified that
your data has printed.  A message appears across
the bottom of your screen:  Jobname printed on
Printername.

Default: NOTIfy disabled


PrintServer=printserver

Include this option to specify which print server
the data should be sent to for printing.  Replace
printserver with the name of a print server.


Server=server

Replace server with the name of the server the
data should be sent to for printing.


Queue=queue

Replace queue with the name of the print queue
the job should be sent to.


Copies=number 

Replace number with the number of copies you
want to print (up to 256).


Job=jobconfiguration

Include this option to specify which print job
configuration to use.  You can define job
configurations using PRINTCON.  (The first job
configuration created in PRINTCON is the
default.)  Replace jobconfiguration with the name
of the print job configuration.


Tabs=n

Include this option if your application does not
have a print device driver (most applications
produce printer-specific codes).  Replace n with a
number (0 to 18).  The number of spaces you
specify will replace all tab characters in your
print job. 

Default: T=8


NoTabs

Include this option if your application has a print
device driver (most applications do).  This option
ensures that all the tabs in your print job arrive at
the printer unchanged.  However, the appearance
of the tab character will vary according to the
printer you use.

NAMe=name

Include this option to specify the text that will
appear on the upper part of the banner page. 
Replace name with any word or phrase up to 12
characters long.

Default: the username you used to log in


Banner=bannername

Include this option to specify the text that will
appear on the lower part of the banner page. 
Replace bannername with any word or phrase up to
12 characters long.  Use an underline character to
represent a space between words (for example,
ON_THE_GO).  

Default: the name of the file you are printing


FormFeed

Include this option to enable form feed after your
print job is printed.  FormFeed enabled means the
printer starts printing the next job at the top of
the next sheet of paper.  However, if an
application automatically enables form feed at the
end of a file, including form feed causes an extra
blank page to be fed through. 

Default: FormFeed enabled


Form=form or n

Replace form with the name of the form on which
to print the job or n with the number of the form.

NoBanner

Use this option to specify that no banner page be
printed.


NoFormFeed

Use this option to disable form feed at the printer.


Delete

Include this option to automatically erase the file
after you print it.

For information on using NPRINT, see your main
NetWare manuals.



                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
REVOKE


Command format
REVOKE rightslist ... [FOR path] FROM 
[USER | GROUP] name [option]

Replace rightslist with one or more of the
following.

   Read          Write
   Open          Create
   Delete        Parental
   Search        Modify
   ALL


Note:Only the abbreviation will be recognized at the
command line.  You must insert a space between
each right and option.


For more information on these rights, see your
main NetWare manuals.

Replace option with one of the following.


[/SUBdirectories]

Use this option to revoke specified rights from all
directories.


[/Files]

Use this option with the Parental right to revoke
rights from all files in the directory and
subdirectories of path.  This option is valid only if
you are running NetWare 386.

Using options with REVOKE

Example

Drive G is mapped to ACCT/SYS:NEW.  To revoke
the Delete right from GINA in all subdirectories
of drive G, type
REVOKE D FOR G: FROM GINA /SUB 
   <Enter>


Example

Drive G is mapped to ACCT/SYS:NEW.  To revoke
the Modify right from GINA in that directory and
subsequent directories, type
REVOKE M FOR G: FROM GINA /G  <Enter>


                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
SMODE
Search MODE

SMODE determines how a program will use search
drives when looking for a data file.  You cannot
map search drives in OS/2, so SMODE can search
for files in DOS mode only.  However, you can use
SMODE to set search attributes on files while in
OS/2. 

For more information on using SMODE, see your
main NetWare manuals.
Menu
Utility
                                                     SYSCON
                                       SYStem CONfiguration


Changes in SYSCON

This information affects only systems running
NetWare v2.15.

If you are using NetWare 386, see your main
NetWare manuals for more information on using
SYSCON.


Workgroup Managers and User Account Managers

Workgroup Managers and User Account Managers
have been added to SYSCON.


Note:The Workgroup Managers feature works only with
systems running NetWare 386.


Workgroup Managers

A Workgroup Manager functions as an assistant
supervisor with rights to create and delete bindery
objects (such as users, groups, or print queues) and
to manage user accounts.  A Workgroup Manager
has supervisory privileges over part of the
bindery.

When several groups share a file server, you should
use Workgroup Managers if any groups want
autonomous control over their own users and data.

Workgroup Managers supplement, but do not
replace, the network supervisor.A Workgroup Manager can be either a user or a
group.

Workgroup Managers can manage only those users
and groups they create or those that are assigned
to them for account management (by designating a
Workgroup Manager as the User Account
Manager).


User Account Managers

A User Account Manager is a user assigned rights
to manage specific user accounts and groups.  A
user or group becomes a User Account Manager
when assigned a user account to manage.


Add or delete system workgroup managers

1. Enter SYSCON and select "Supervisor Options"
   from the "Available Topics" window.

2. Select "Workgroup Managers" from the
   "Supervisor Options" window.

3. A list of workgroup managers appears.  To
   assign or modify the list of workgroup
   managers, do one of the following.

     Add a workgroup manager.  Press <Insert>
      to see a list of potential workgroup
      managers.  Select a manager.

     Delete a workgroup manager.  Highlight a
      workgroup manager in the list and press
      <Delete>.

View, add, or delete managers for groups

1. Enter SYSCON and select "Group Information"
   from the "Available Topics" window.  Press
   <Enter>.  The "Group Names" list appears.

2. Select "Managers" from the "Group
   Information" window to see the "Managers" list.

3. To add or delete managers, do one of the
   following.

     Add managers.  Press <Insert> to see the list
      "Other Users And Groups."  Select a user or
      group to add as a manager, or use the Mark
      key to select several users as managers. 

     Delete managers.  Highlight a name from
      the "Managers" list, or use the Mark key to
      highlight several names.  Press <Delete>.


Add or delete managers for users

1. Enter SYSCON and select "User Information"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the user for whom you want to modify
   managers, and then select "Managers" from the
   "User Information" list.
3.To modify managers, do one of the following.

     Add a manager.  Press <Insert> and select a
      user or group from the "Other Users And
      Groups" list.
     Delete a manager.  Highlight a manager, or
      use the Mark key to highlight several
      managers.  Press <Delete>.


Add or delete managed groups

1. Enter SYSCON and select "Group Information"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.  The "Group
   Names" list appears.

2. Select the group you want to view information
   about.  The "Group Information" window
   appears.

3. Select "Managed Users And Groups."  The
   "Managed Users and Groups" window appears.

4. To add or delete managed users and groups, do
   one of the following.

     Add managed users and groups.  Press
      <Insert> to see a list of other users and
      groups.  Select users or groups.

     Delete managed users and groups. 
      Highlight users or groups in the "Managed
      Users And Groups" list and press <Delete>.  


Add or delete managed users

1. Enter SYSCON and select "User Information"
   from the "Available Topics" menu.

2. Select the user for whom you want to view and
   modify managed users and groups.

3. Select "Managed Users And Groups" from the
   "User Information" window.
4.Modify managed users and groups by doing one
   of the following.

     Add managed users and groups.  Press
      <Insert>.  The "Other Users And Groups"
      window appears.  Select users or groups to
      add to those already managed.

     Delete managed users and groups.  Press
      <Delete> to remove users or groups.  The
      "Revoke Rights To Manage This User"
      window appears.  Answer "Yes" to remove
      the user.   

For more information on using SYSCON, see your
main NetWare manuals.

                                                Menu
                                             Utility
USERDEF
USER DEFinition

The information for USERDEF applies only to
systems running NetWare v2.15.

If you are using NetWare 386, see your main
NetWare manuals.

Use USERDEF to 

  Create multiple users;

  Provide simple login scripts;

  Set up home directories;

  Set up minimal login/password security;

  Assign account and disk space restrictions;

  Set up print job configurations.

You must have supervisor equivalence to use
USERDEF.


Additional information

Before you run USERDEF, you must complete
some preliminary steps, depending on whether you
use the default template or a custom template.  

Default template.  If you use the default template,
you must

  Install the accounting option in SYSCON (if
   you will use the Accounting feature);

  Copy print device definitions for your printers
   with PRINTDEF (see your main NetWare
   manuals for more information);

  Create the print job configurations in
   PRINTCON for user SUPERVISOR so that the
   configurations can be copied for new users (see
   your main NetWare manuals for more
   information).    Custom template.  If you use a custom template,
   you must
  
  Install the accounting option in SYSCON (if
   you will use the Accounting feature);

  Create additional user groups in SYSCON (if
   you need groups other than EVERYONE);

  Create application directories (if you are not
   putting program files in SYS:PUBLIC);

  Create a parent directory for users' home
   directories (if you don't want them directly in
   the SYS volume);

  Copy print device definitions for your printers
   with PRINTDEF (see your main NetWare
   manuals for more information);

  Create the print job configurations in
   PRINTCON for user SUPERVISOR so that the
   configurations can be copied for new users (see
   your main NetWare manuals for more
   information).  


Note:You must have DOS loaded on your file server to
use USERDEF.  If you have not loaded DOS,
USERDEF prompts you to insert the DOS diskettes
and uploads DOS to your file server.




Create multiple users

1. Enter USERDEF and select "Add Users" from
   the "Available Options" menu.

2. Select either "Default" or a custom template
   from the "Templates" menu.  A list of users
   appears.

3. Press <Insert> and enter the full name of the
   user you want to create.

4. Accept or edit the user's login name. 

5. Repeat Steps 3 and 4 for each user.


Note:If you need to delete usernames you have added to
the list, you can delete them if they are designated
as "(new)" in the right column.  Mark the ones you
want to delete with the Mark key and then press
<Delete>.  You cannot delete usernames that have
already been created on the server (usernames not
designated as "(new)" in the right column). 
Existing users can be deleted only with SYSCON.


6. Review your current list of users and then
   press <Escape>.

7. Select "Yes" in the "Create New Users Using
   Template" menu.

8. Accept the suggested password for each
   username less than five characters long and
   press <Enter>.

   For all usernames five characters or more in
   length, the initial password will be the
   username.  Accepting the suggested password
   for usernames less than five characters long
   makes it easier to tell your users what their
   initial password is.  This initial password will
   be used only the first time users log in.  At that
   time, they must set their own passwords.

   After the suggested password has been
   specified for each new user, USERDEF creates
   the new users.  USERDEF creates a .USR file
   that is automatically processed by the
   MAKEUSER utility.  
  You are asked to wait while the .USR file is
   scanned and processed.  Any errors
   encountered during the processing will be
   indicated on the "MakeUser Results" screen
   that appears when the processing is complete.

9. Review the "MakeUser Results" screen and
   then press <Escape>.



Create a custom template for USERDEF

To create a custom template for creating users, you
must edit the template's account parameters, add
to the basic login script, or both.


Edit the template's account parameters

1. Enter USERDEF and select "Edit Template"
   from the "Available Options" menu.

2. Press <Insert> and enter the name of the
   template you want to create.

   The name of the template should indicate the
   type of user it is intended for.  If you were
   creating a template specifically for clerks, for
   example, you could name the template
   "CLERK."  Press <Enter>.

3. Select "Edit Parameters" from the "Template"
   menu.

   A window listing the parameters for the new
   template appears.  The listed parameters
   initially display the same settings as the
   default template.  

   ͻ
          Parameters for Template CLERK          
   ͹
    Default Directory:  SYS:                     
    Copy PrintCon From: (see list)               
    Groups Belonged To: (see list)               
    Account Balance:                    1000     
    Limit Account Balance:              No       
          Low Limit:                             
    Limit Concurrent Connections:       No       
          Maximum Connections:                   
                                                 
    Require Password:                   Yes      
          Minimum Password Length:      5        
    Force Periodic Password Changes:    Yes      
          Days Between Forced Changes:  90       
    Require Unique Passwords:           Yes      
    Limit Disk Space:                   No       
          Maximum Disk Space (in KB)    14990    
                                                 
   ͼ

   Use the Up- and Down-arrow keys to move
   through the parameters.  Each parameter is
   discussed in detail beginning below.  Complete
   the instructions on the following pages to
   change any of the parameters.

4. When you have finished specifying all the
   parameters of your custom template, press
   <Escape>.  Select "Yes" in the "Save Changes"
   confirmation box to confirm your custom
   settings.  

Default Directory

The "Default Directory" is the parent directory of
the users' home directories.  The default setting is
the SYS volume.  Unless you change the default
directory parameter, users' home directories will
be created as directories in SYS (SYS:LARRY,
SYS:DEANN, and so on).
To create the users' home directories as
subdirectories of another directory (such as
SYS:HOME), you must create the parent directory,
and you must change the default directory
parameter.  (USERDEF will create home
directories only as subdirectories of an existing
directory.)

To change the "Default Directory," complete the
following steps.

1. Select "Default Directory."

2. Type the name of the parent directory in the
   space following SYS in the highlighted box. 
   Press <Enter>. Users' home directories will now
   be created as subdirectories of the new default
   directory.


Copy PrintCon From

This parameter allows you to specify where you
want to copy the print job configurations from. 
To copy print job configurations from
SUPERVISOR, complete the following steps.

1. Select "Copy PrintCon From" and press
   <Enter>.  The "PrintCon Users" list appears.

   If you created the print job configuration for
   user SUPERVISOR before running USERDEF,
   SUPERVISOR will appear on the list of
   currently existing PRINTCON users.

2. Select "SUPERVISOR."  PRINTCON users will
   appear in the list, and SUPERVISOR will be
   highlighted as the user PRINTCON was copied
   from.

Groups Belonged To

This parameter allows you to specify the groups
you want to assign your users to.

1. Select "Groups Belonged To" and press <Enter>. 
   The "Groups Belonged To" list appears,
   containing the system-created group
   EVERYONE.

2. To view a list of other groups, press <Insert>. 
   The "Groups Not Belonged To" list appears,
   displaying the names of the groups.

3. Select the group you want to assign new users
   to.  The group name now appears in the
   "Groups Belonged To" list.  Press <Escape>.

   Repeat Steps 1 through 3 for every group you
   want to add users to.


Account Balance

This parameter allows you to assign user account
balances.

As network supervisor, you can assign users
account balances to regulate how much of a given
service they can use.  The balance is lowered each
time the user is charged for a service.  The default
setting for "Account Balance" is 1,000 charges. 

1. Select "Account Balance."

2. To increase or decrease the amount of the
   balance, type the new amount and press
   <Enter>.

Limit Account Balance

The default setting for "Limit Account Balance" is
"No" (no limits).  Even after the account balance is
depleted, users can operate their accounts on
unlimited "credit."

1. To limit users' credit, change the setting to
   "Yes" by typing Y and pressing <Enter>.

2. You must specify how low the account balance
   can go by setting the "Low Limit" parameter. 
   The default setting is 0.  If you want to change
   the setting, type in a new amount and press
   <Enter>.

   Type in a positive number to indicate that the
   user must always have a balance remaining. 
   For example, 10 indicates that when the user's
   account drops to 10, the user no longer receives
   services.

   Type in a negative number to indicate that a
   user can still receive services after the account
   balance has been depleted.  For example, -20
   indicates that the user can receive services for
   20 charges after the user's account balance
   reaches zero.


Limit Concurrent Connections

The default setting of the "Limit Concurrent
Connections" parameter is no limitations.

1. Select "Limit Concurrent Connections."

2. To limit the number of concurrent connections
   a user can have, Type Y for "Yes."  Press
   <Enter>. 

3.The maximum number of concurrent
   connections is eight.  To allow fewer
   connections, type in a new number and press
   <Enter>.


Require Password

The default setting for "Require Password" is
"Yes."

If you do not want to require a password, Type in
N for "No."  Press <Enter>.  Skip to "Limit disk
space for existing users" on the next page.

1. To require passwords to be a certain length,
   select "Minimum Password Length."  The
   default setting requires a password of at least
   five characters.

2. To change the minimum number of characters,
   type the new minimum number in the field. 
   Press <Enter>.


Force Periodic Password Changes

The default setting requires passwords to be
changed at fixed intervals.

Change the setting to "No" by typing N and
pressing <Enter>. 

If you want users to change their passwords
periodically, you can specify the interval.  The
default setting for the "Days Between Forced
Changes" parameter is 90.  (When users log in after
90 days, they receive a message that their
passwords have expired and that they must enter
new passwords.)

1. Select "Days Between Forced Changes."

2. To increase or decrease the number of days,
   type the new number in the response field and
   press <Enter>.


Require Unique Password

A unique password is one the user has not used
before on the server.

The default setting is "Yes."

If you do not want to require unique passwords,
select "Require Unique Passwords," type N for
"No" and press <Enter>.  

Limit disk space for existing users

This option restricts disk space at the volume level
for existing users.  The default setting is "No."  

1. Select the "Limit Disk Space" field.

2. Type the amount of disk space (in kilobytes)
   you want to allow and press <Enter>.


Edit the basic login script

The basic login script in the default template is
intended as a starting point.  Do not change the
drive mappings and COMSPEC command in the
basic login script.  They are needed to give users
access to their home directories, the DOS
directories, and the commands and utilities in
SYS:PUBLIC/OS2.  You can, however, add
additional mappings. 

For a list of other login script commands and
explanations of what they do and how to use them,
see "Login script commands" in your main NetWare
manuals and "Appendix A: Using Login scripts" on
page 129 of this manual.
To edit the basic login script, complete the
following steps.

1. Enter USERDEF and select "Edit Template"
   from the "Available Options" menu.  

2. Select the template you want to edit.

3. Select "Edit Login Script" from the "Template"
   menu and press <Enter>.  A window appears,
   displaying the login script from the default
   template.  

4. Select and enter any valid additional
   commands. Then press <Escape>.  

5. The "Save Changes" confirmation box appears. 
   Press <Enter> to confirm the additions you
   have made to the login script.  You are
   returned to the "Template" menu.

6. When you have completed your custom
   template, press <Escape>.  Press <Enter> in the
   "Save Changes to Template" confirmation box
   to save your login script additions.

7. Press <Escape> until you return to the
   "Available Options" menu.  

   To create users with the custom template, go to
   "Create multiple users"  on page 87.  
Command
Line Utility
                                                   USERLIST

The information for USERLIST applies only to
systems running NetWare v2.15.

If you are using NetWare 386, see your main
NetWare manuals for information on using
USERLIST.


Command format
USERLIST [server/][name] [/Address | /Object]
[/Continuous]


/Address

Use this option to view the network and node
addresses as well as the connection number and
login time.


/Object

Use this option to view the object type attached at
that connection.



Using the address option

To see the network and node addresses of each
user on a file server, include /A in your command. 


To see the network and node addresses of each
user on a file server other than your default
server, also include the name of the server in the
command.

Example

To see the network and node addresses of all users
on file server RECORDS, type
USERLIST RECORDS/ /A  <Enter>

You see information listing the connection
number, username, network address, node address,
and login time.



Using the object option

To see the types of objects on a file server, include
/O in your command.  

To see the types of objects on a file server other
than your default server, also include the name of
the server in the command.


Example

To see the objects on file server RECORDS, type
USERLIST RECORDS/ /O  <Enter>

You see information listing the connection
number, username, login time, and object type of
each object.
Command
Line Utility
                                                    VERSION


The information for VERSION applies only to
systems running NetWare v2.15.

If you are using NetWare 386, see your main
NetWare manuals for information on using
VERSION.

Use VERSION to view the version of a NetWare
utility on your server.


Command format
VERSION [path] filename 

Replace path with a directory path leading to the
utility whose version you want to view.

Replace filename with the name of the utility
whose version you want to view.

VERSION supports wildcard characters. 



View the version of a utility 

To see the version of USERLIST on your server,
type
VERSION USERLIST  <Enter>

You see information similar to the following:

USERLIST.EXE:  NetWare UserList, Version 2.10

If the utility you want to view is not in your 
directory search path, include the directory path
in your command.
                                             Command
                                        Line Utility
WHOAMI


Command format
WHOAMI [server] [option ...]

Replace option with one or more of the following:

   /Groups       /Security
   /Rights          /ALL
   /System       /Object
   /Workgroup

For information on using the /Groups, /Security,
/Rights, or /ALL options, see your main NetWare
manuals.


/System

Use this option to view general system
information.


/Object

Use this option to view the object groups you
supervise.


/Workgroup

Use this option to view whether you are a
Workgroup Manager.
Using the object option

Example

To view which object groups you supervise, type
WHOAMI /O  <Enter>

You see a message similar to the following:

You are user DEANN attached to server MKTG, connection 1
Server MKTG is running NetWare 386 V3.00.
You are object supervisor over HELP.
Login time:  Wednesday April 16, 1990  8:03 am



Using the workgroup option

Example

To view if you are a Workgroup Manager, type
WHOAMI /W  <Enter>

You see a message similar to the following:

You are user DEANN attached to server MKTG, connection 1
Server MKTG is running NetWare 386 V3.00.
You are a workgroup manager.
Login time:  Wednesday August 16, 1990  8:03 am

Notes


Reconfiguring the NetWare Requester


To reconfigure the NetWare Requester defaults,
you must create a NET.CFG file in the root
directory of the workstation's hard disk.  Specify
only options that will change from the default
settings.  

The NET.CFG file can also contain lines that
modify the NetWare Spooler defaults.

To reconfigure the NetWare Requester, use the
following section headings in the NET.CFG file:  

  Link Support

  Protocol Stack IPX

  Protocol Stack SPX

  NetWare Requester

  Link Driver (name)

  NetWare NetBIOS

These headings must not have any leading blanks
or tabs.  The options for each section can be used
in any order, but they must be preceded by at least
one leading blank or tab.  The heading must
precede the options you want to include in that
section.  End each line in the NET.CFG file with a
hard return.

All numbers are written in decimal notation
except where noted otherwise.

The NET.CFG file can include the following
options.


Link Support

Buffers count [buffer size]

Replace count with the maximum number of
communication buffers.  

The default is 20 buffers.  

Buffer size is optional.  Replace buffer size with
the desired size of the buffer.  The default is 1,130
bytes.  The total buffer space must fit into 64KB
(count times buffer size).  

The default, using both count and buffer size, is 20
buffers and 1,130 bytes (Buffers 20 1130).


Protocol Stack IPX 

Sockets count

Replace count with the maximum number of
sockets that IPX can have open at the workstation.

The default is 32 sockets.  The maximum allowable
value is 128 sockets.

Router Mem size

Use this option to specify the size (in bytes) of the
router memory pool.

The default is 450 bytes.Bind name

Use this option if you have more than one type of
network interface board in the workstation.  This
option allows you to indicate which type of board
is the primary board.  

Replace name with one of the following driver
names: 

  PCN2 (for IBM PC Network Adapter II and
   II/A)

  RXNET (for Novell RX-Net)

  RXNET2 (for Novell RX-Net/2)

  NE2 (for Novell Ethernet NE/2) 

  NE232 (for Novell Ethernet NE/2-32) 

  NE1000 (for Novell Ethernet NE1000)

  NE2000 (for Novell Ethernet NE2000)

  TOKEN (for IBM Token-Ring PC Adapter)

  TOKENEE (for IBM Token-Ring PC Adapter
   using Communications Manager)

  3C501 (for 3Com EtherLink Series 501)

  3C503 (for 3Com EtherLink Series 503)

  3C505 (for 3Com EtherLink Series 505)

  3C523 (for 3Com EtherLink/MC 3C523)

The default is the first board you loaded from the
CONFIG.SYS file

Protocol Stack SPX


Sockets count

Replace count with the maximum number of
sockets that SPX can have open at the workstation.


Note:If you open a socket in SPX, it also uses up a
socket in IPX.


The default is 16 sockets.  The minimum allowable
value is 8 sockets; the maximum allowable value is
64 sockets.

Sessions count

Replace count with the number of SPX connections
to be supported.  

The default is 16 sessions.  The minimum
allowable value is 8 sessions; the maximum
allowable value is 256 sessions.

SPX Abort timeout number

This option allows you to adjust the amount of
time that SPX will wait, without receiving any
response from the other side of the connection,
before it terminates the session.  

The timeout number is in milliseconds.  Replace
number with the number of milliseconds.

The default is 30,000 milliseconds.  The minimum
allowable value is 500 milliseconds; there is no
maximum allowable value.

SPX Verify Timeout number

This option allows you to adjust the frequency at
which SPX sends a packet to the other side of a
connection to inform it that this side is still alive. 


If no packets are being exchanged on the SPX
connection by the software that established the
session, SPX sends packets at regular intervals to
make sure that the connection is still working.  

The timeout number is in milliseconds.  Replace
number with the number of milliseconds.

The default is 3,000 milliseconds.  The minimum
allowable value is 100 milliseconds; there is no
maximum allowable value.

SPX Listen Timeout number

This option allows you to adjust the amount of
time that SPX will allow to pass, without receiving
a packet from the other side of the connection,
before it starts requesting the other side to send it
a packet to assure SPX that the connection is still
valid.

If SPX has not heard from the other side of the
connection within this time period, it indicates in
each of the verify packets it sends that the other
side must respond immediately.  

The timeout number is in milliseconds.  Replace
number with the number of milliseconds.

The default is 6,000 milliseconds.  The minimum
allowable value is 200 milliseconds; there is no
maximum allowable value.

SPX Retry Count number

This option sets the number of times that the
workstation resends a packet.  On networks that
lose many packets, this retry count may need to be
increased.  

SPX uses this count as the default number of
retries made when sending packets.  Programs can
override this default when establishing a
connection.

Replace count with the number of retries.

The default number of retries is 20.  The minimum
number of retries is 1; the maximum number of
retries is 255.

NetWare Requester

Cache Buffers count

Replace count with the number of buffers the
NetWare Requester can use for local caching of
open file data.  The size of these buffers depends
on maximum packet size.

The default number of cache buffers is 8.  The
maximum allowable value must fit into 64KB.

Sessions count

Replace count with the number of file server
connections to be supported.  

The default is 8 sessions.  The maximum is 20
sessions; the minimum is 8 sessions.

Request Retries count

Use this option to specify the maximum number of
times the workstation will try to resend a packet
following a communications error.  

On networks that lose many packets, this retry
count may need to be increased.  However,
increasing this number of request retries will
cause a longer delay in some network functions. 

Replace count with the number of times you want
the workstation to try to resend a packet.  

The default is 20 request retries.  The minimum is
5 request retries; there is no maximum.

Link Driver name

Replace name with the name of the driver you are
using; then use one or more of the following
options.  
You can use these options with as many different
network interface boards as you have, but you
must have a separate Link Driver name heading
for each board.  

Replace name with one of the following driver
names: 

  PCN2 (for IBM PC Network Adapter II and
   II/A)

  RXNET (for Novell RX-Net)

  RXNET2 (for Novell RX-Net/2)

  NE2 (for Novell Ethernet NE/2) 

  NE2-32 (for Novell Ethernet NE/2-32) 

  NE1000 (for Novell Ethernet NE1000)

  NE2000 (for Novell Ethernet NE2000)

  TOKEN (for IBM Token-Ring PC Adapter)

  TOKENEE (for IBM Token-Ring PC Adapter
      using Communications Manager)

  3C501 (for 3Com EtherLink 3C501)

  3C503 (for 3Com EtherLink 3C503)

  3C505 (for 3Com EtherLink 3C505)

  3C523 (for 3Com EtherLink/MC 3C523)

DMA [#1 | #2] channel

Use this option to specify the hardware setting of
the network interface board used in the
workstation.  This option allows one of two DMA
channels to be configured.  

Replace channel with the channel number to be
used (the driver for the network interface board
will automatically select its default channel
number).  

If you do not specify which of the configurable
DMA channels (#1 or #2) to configure, this option
automatically uses the default, which is the first
configurable channel (#1).  

You do not need to include the #1 parameter if
you are using only the default parameter.  For
example, if the first configurable DMA channel on
your network interface board uses DMA channel 3,
place the following lines in your NET.CFG file:

   Link Driver name
      DMA 3

If you are not using the default DMA channel or
if you are using both DMA channels, you must
specify which DMA channel (#1 or #2) will be
configured.  

For example, if the first configurable DMA
channel on your network interface board will use
channel 3 and the second configurable channel
will use channel 4, place the following lines in
your NET.CFG file:

   Link Driver name
      DMA #1 3
      DMA #2 4

Int [#1 | #2] IRQ

Use this option to specify which interrupt line(s)
the network interface board will use.  Replace IRQ
with the IRQ number required by the network
interface board.  

If you do not specify which of the two
configurable interrupt lines (#1 or #2) to
configure, this option automatically uses the
default, which is the first configurable interrupt
line (#1).  

You do not need to include the #1 parameter if
you are using only the default parameter.  

For example, if the first configurable interrupt
line on your network interface board will use IRQ
2, place the following lines in your NET.CFG file:

   Link Driver name
      Int 2

If your network interface board can use two
configurable interrupt lines and you want to use
either both of them or only the second one, you
must specify which interrupt line (#1 or #2) will
be configured.  

For example, if the first configurable interrupt
line on your network interface board will use IRQ
2 and the second configurable interrupt line will
use IRQ 3, place the following lines in your
NET.CFG file:

   Link Driver name
      Int #1 2
      Int #2 3

Mem [#1 | #2] starting_address    size

Use this option to specify a memory range to be
used by the network interface board.  

#1 or #2 refers to ROM or RAM depending on the
network interface board.  See the documentation
for your board for the memory options.

Replace starting address with the physical address
(in bytes) of the memory used by the network
interface board (this starting address must match
the starting address configured on the network
interface board).  

Replace size with the length (in paragraphs) of the
memory address range used by the network
interface board.  

If your network interface board has shared
memory (RAM and ROM) and you want to
configure either one or both, you will have to
specify which memory range is to be configured.

All values must be written in hexadecimal
notation.
      
For example, to address a network interface board
from D0000 to D4000 (bytes), the starting address
is D0000 and the range is 400 (paragraphs).  In this
case, place the following lines in your NET.CFG
file:

   Link Driver name
      Mem D0000 400

Port [#1 | #2] starting_port     count

Use this option to specify the starting port and
number of ports in the range.  

Replace starting port with the starting I/O port
number.  

Replace count with the number of ports in the
range.  If your network interface board can use
two ranges and you want to use either the second
range or both ranges, you must specify which
range (#1 or #2) to use.  

All values must be written in hexadecimal
notation. 

For example, you want to specify the starting port
and the number of ports in the range of the first
range on your network board.  The starting I/O
port is 0300; there are 16 ports in the first range. 
Place the following lines in the NET.CFG file:

   Link Driver name
      Port #1 0300 10

PS/2 Slot ? 

Use this option if you have inserted only one
network interface board of the same type in the
workstation.  

This option allows the driver for the network
interface board to determine where the network
interface board is located in the machine.  If the
driver can be used for either standard bus or
Micro Channel network interface boards, this
option allows the driver to determine whether the
board is standard bus or Micro Channel.

PS/2 Slot slot 

Use this option if you have inserted more than one
of the same kind of network interface board in
the workstation.  

Replace slot with the number of the slot into
which you inserted the board.  The slot number is
found on the back of the computer.  

For example, if you are using two PC Network
II/A network interface boards in the same
workstation and you insert one board into slot one
and the other board into slot two, place the
following lines in your NET.CFG file:

   Link Driver PCN2_MC
      PS/2 Slot 1

   Link Driver PCN2_MC
      PS/2 Slot 2

Send Retries count

Use this option to specify the maximum number of
times the network interface board driver will try
to resend a packet following a communications
error.  

Replace count with the number of times you want
the driver to try resending the packet.  

The default value is determined by the driver.

Envelope Type name 

Use this option to specify the media type that is
used with the network interface board.  Use this
option with boards that support more than one
media type.  
For example, to specify an Ethernet network board
using the DEC Ethernet II envelope, place the
following lines in the NET.CFG file beneath the
heading for that driver:

   Envelope Type ETHERNET_II

NetWare NetBIOS


Sessions count

Replace count with the number of NetBIOS
sessions to be supported.  

The default is 32 sessions.  The minimum number
of NetBIOS connections that can be supported is 4;
the maximum number is 128.

Send Buffers number

Replace number with the number of send buffers
that NetBIOS uses.

The default is 12 send buffers.  The minimum is 4
send buffers; the maximum is 128 send buffers.

Commands number

Replace number with the number of commands
that NetBIOS uses.

The default is 12 commands.  The minimum is 4
commands; the maximum is 128 commands.


Note:NetBIOS currently allocates one send buffer for
every command buffer allocated.  The number of
commands and send buffers will be equal to the
maximum of these two parameters.

Retry Delay number

This option allows you to configure the delay
between retransmitted packets that NetBIOS sends
out while establishing a session with a particular
name or during normal data traffic.  

The default is 500 milliseconds.

Retry Count number

This option allows you to specify the number of
times NetBIOS will transmit a request to  establish
a connection before it times out.  

The default is 20.  There is no minimum and no
maximum.

Internet [ON | OFF] 

This option affects how NetBIOS names are
resolved to NetWare addresses.  If the internet
option is specified as ON, name resolution
broadcasts are forwarded through NetWare bridges
through the internetwork.  If the internet option is
specified as OFF, the broadcast will only be sent
to stations on the local network, and NetBIOS will
ignore inbound NetBIOS packets from outside the
local network.

The default is ON.


Broadcast Count number 

NetBIOS broadcasts packets to every station on the
internetwork while it attempts to register or find a
NetBIOS name.  It broadcasts the request the
number of times recommended by the
BROADCAST COUNT. (Older versions of
NetBIOS used RETRY COUNT to resolve names. 

If the internet option is ON, the default is 4.  If
the internet option is OFF, the default is 2.

Broadcast Delay number 

This option allows you to configure the delay
between each packet that NetBIOS sends out while
attempting to register or find a NetBIOS name.

NetBIOS waits the amount of time specified by
BROADCAST DELAY before each retry.  
The delay is specified in milliseconds.  

If the internet option is ON, the default broadcast
delay is 2,000 milliseconds.  If the internet option
is OFF, the default broadcast delay is 1,000
milliseconds. The minimum broadcast retry delay
is 100 milliseconds; the maximum broadcast retry
delay is 65,535 milliseconds.


Note:NetBIOS attempts to find a name whenever session
is established or a datagram is sent.  Names used
by datagrams are cached where possible, but any
datagram may require name resolution over the
internetwork.  This can take BROADCAST
COUNT and BROADCAST DELAY time to
complete. 


Abort Timeout number

This option allows you to adjust the amount of
time that NetBIOS will wait, without receiving
any response from the other side of a session,
before it terminates the session.

The timeout number is in milliseconds.  The
default abort timeout is 30,000 milliseconds.  The
minimum is 500 milliseconds; there is no
maximum. 

Verify timeout number 

This option allows you to adjust the frequency at
which NetBIOS sends a packet to the other side of
a session to inform it that this side is still active.  

If no packets are being exchanged on the NetBIOS
session by the software that established the
session, NetBIOS sends packets at regular intervals
to make sure the session is still working.
The timeout number is in milliseconds.  The
default verify timeout is 3,000 milliseconds.  The
minimum is 100 milliseconds; the maximum is
65,535 milliseconds.

Listen Timeout number

This option allows you to adjust the amount of
time that NetBIOS will allow to pass, without
receiving a packet from the other side of a session,
before it requests the other side to verify that the
session is still valid.  

If NetBIOS has not heard from the other side of
the session within this time, it indicates in each of
the verify packets it sends that the other side must
respond immediately.

The timeout number is in milliseconds.  The
default listen timeout is 6,000 milliseconds.  The
minimum is 200 millisecond; the maximum is
65,535 milliseconds.


Example

You want to reconfigure the NetWare Requester
with the following changes:

  Increase the number of buffers from 20 to 25

  Increase the number of SPX sockets to 32

  Increase the number of private drives allowed
   from 50 to 75

  Use a PC Network II/A network interface
   board with the IRQ set at interrupt line 3
   instead of the default 
Place the following lines in your NET.CFG file:

   Link Support
      Buffers 25

   Protocol Stack SPX
      Sockets 32

   Link Driver PCN2
      PS/2 Slot ?
      Int 3
   

Notes

Reconfiguring the NetWare Spooler 


You can create your own defaults for print jobs by
reconfiguring the NetWare Spooler.  These
modifications affect all jobs printed from the
workstation.  

If you want to reconfigure the NetWare Spooler,
you must create a NET.CFG file in the root
directory of the workstation's hard disk.  The
default print job options can be modified by
adding lines to the NET.CFG file.  Specify only
options that will change the default settings.  (The
NET.CFG file can also contain lines that modify
the NetWare Requester.)

The NetWare Requester for OS/2 supports printer
devices LPT1 (or PRN), LPT2, and LPT3.

The heading "NetWare Spooler" must be used
before any other lines in the NET.CFG file.  This
heading must not have any leading blanks or tabs. 
The remaining NetWare Spooler configuration
lines can be used in any order, but they must be
preceded by at least one space or tab.

You can use the following lines in the NET.CFG
file to reconfigure the NetWare Spooler.


Form number

Include this option to specify the form number on
which you want the job printed.  Replace number
with the number of the form.  

Default: Form 0.

Copies number

Include this option to indicate how many copies
you want printed.  Replace number with the
number of copies.  

Default: Copies 1.  


Keep

Include this option if you want the data to be
printed even though the capture is interrupted.  

Default: Keep enabled.


No Keep

Include this option if you want the print job
canceled if the capture is interrupted.  

Default: Keep enabled.


Size number

Use this option to increase the tab size.  Replace
number with the desired number of spaces to
replace each tab.  

Default: Size 8.


Tabs

Include this option to allow the Spooler to replace
each tab with the number of spaces set in the Size
option.  

Default: No Tabs enabled.

No Tabs

Include this option if you do not want to replace
tabs with spaces.  

Default: No Tabs enabled.


File string

Include this option to set the string printed as the
filename.  Replace string with the desired banner
filename.  

Default: leave blank.  "LPT : Catch" prints as the
banner filename.


Name string

Include this option to set the string printed as the
username.  Replace string with the desired
username.

Default: leave blank. A username does not print.


Banner

Include this option if you want to print the
banner.  
Default: Banner enabled.


No Banner

Include this option if you do not want to print the
banner.  

Default: Banner enabled.

FF or Form Feed

Include this option to print the trailing form feed. 


Default: FF enabled or Form Feed enabled.


 No Form Feed

Include this option if you do not want to print the
trailing form feed.  

Default: FF enabled or Form Feed enabled.


MaxSetup number

Include this option to define the maximum length
of the printer setup string.  

Default: MaxSetup 256.


MaxReset number

Include this option to change the printer reset
string maximum length.  

Default: MaxReset 256.


Example

You want to modify the NetWare Spooler to print
three copies of all jobs on form number 1 using
the filename REPORT and the username MAX. 
Place the following lines in the NET.CFG file:

   NetWare Spooler
      Copies 3
      Form 1
      File REPORT
      Name MAX

The default print job options for all jobs printed
from that workstation will then be changed.
Notes

Appendix A:       Using Login Scripts 
 

This section lists login script commands and
identifiers that have been added, deleted, or
modified to work with this version of the NetWare
Requester.

For more information on using these commands,
see your main NetWare manuals.



Login script commands

The following login script commands are no longer
supported:

  COMSPEC

  DOS BREAK

  MACHINE NAME


       The MAP command cannot be used to map search
       drives on OS/2 workstations.  See the OS/2
       reference manual for information on using the
       PATH and DPATH commands to map search
       drives.
 

The following commands are restricted:

  DRIVE.  Sets the default only for the login
   process.

  EXIT.  Cannot use the filename option with
   this command.

  SET.  Sets only the environment variable for
   the login process, so all sets are local.

New commands

The GOTO and SHIFT login script commands have
been added.


GOTO

Use GOTO to execute part of the login script out
of the regular sequence.  


Command format
GOTO label

Label indicates where you want to continue
executing the login script. 

Do not use GOTO from within a BEGIN/END
pair.  Labels must be alone on a line or followed
by a comment.

Example.  To execute a loop of commands, include
the following:

SET X = "1"

LOOP:
      WRITE <X>
      SET X = <X> + "1"                     
      IF <X> IS LESS THAN VALUE "10" THEN
           GOTO LOOP


SHIFT

Use SHIFT to shift the command line parameters
to the next variable.  This allows you to enter
command line parameters in any order.
Command format
SHIFT [n]

Replace n with the number of places you want the
command parameters to shift.  The default is 1.

When you enter the LOGIN command, you can
include additional parameters.  These parameters
are assigned a %variable.  

Example.  Suppose you type the following LOGIN
command:
LOGIN JAMES wp 386

The LOGIN parameter is assigned %0.  The
username parameter is assigned %1.  The wp
parameter is assigned %2.  The 386 parameter is
assigned %3.  You have set up certain commands
that are executed if these parameters are included
at the command line.  

If you also include SHIFT, the variables are
assigned to the next parameter.  386 is assigned
%2, and wp is assigned %1.

   If "%1" = "wp" then ...
   If "%2" = "386" then ...
   SHIFT

This allows you to include a number of different
parameters in any order at the command line. 

You can include a positive or negative number
after SHIFT to move the variables in either
direction.  For example, SHIFT -3 would move the
%variables three positions to the left.


Script identifier variables

The following login script identifier variables are
no longer supported:

  NEW_MAIL

  SHELL_TYPE

The following identifiers have been added:

  USER_ID.  Number assigned to each user.

  FILE_SERVER.  Name of the file server.

  NETWORK_ADDRESS.  Internal network
   number of the file server.


Additional information

Comments are possible after all commands except
ATTACH, MAP, WRITE, SET, and EXIT.

The ERROR_LEVEL identifier is set after all
commands that can fail, and it is set either to the
error level of the spawned process or to the
NetWare error code.

The SET command can have the keywords
LOCAL, TEMP, or TEMPORARY preceding it. 
These keywords set the variable only in the
environment of the login process, not in the master
environment.  Any spawned processes (including
START in OS/2) will inherit the variable, but the
variable will disappear when LOGIN terminates.

Appendix B:  Using the NetWare DOS Named Pipes
Extender 


The NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender is a
Terminate and Stay Resident program (TSR) that
extends the DOS functions.  You must use the
NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender if you are
running an application that requires DOS Named
Pipes as the communications media.  

The NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender requires
DOS v3.1 or above.


Installing the NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender

In order to install the NetWare DOS Named Pipes
Extender after you have loaded the shell or if you
are not loading a shell, complete the following
steps.

1. Insert the REQUESTER diskette in drive A.

2. Change the default drive to A.
 
3. Type
   CD DOSNP <Enter> 
 
4. Type
   DOSNP <Enter>  

The NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender is now
installed.

If you want the Named Pipes Extender to load
each time you boot, copy DOSNP.EXE to the
directory where your AUTOEXEC.BAT file is
located.  Add DOSNP.EXE to your
AUTOEXEC.BAT file.

NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender Options

Configurable DOS Named Pipes options are set in
the SHELL.CFG file (you can rename this file
NET.CFG).  The SHELL.CFG file can include the
following options. 


Maximum machine names

The NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender
maintains a table of Named Pipes servers on the
network.  The maximum machine names option
allows the size of this table to be adjusted.  

NP MAX MACHINE NAMES = number  

Replace number with the desired number of
Named Pipes servers.

Minimum = 4
Maximum = 50
Default = 10 


Maximum open named pipes

This option specifies the number of pipes that can
be opened.  This number is the total number of
open pipes.

NP MAX OPEN NAMED PIPES = number  

Replace number with the desired number of open
named pipes.

Minimum = 4
Maximum = 128
Default = 4

Maximum communications buffers

The NetWare DOS Named Pipes Extender requires
communication buffers for transmitting data to
and from the Named Pipes server.  This option
specifies the number of buffers.  

NP MAX COMM BUFFERS = number  

Replace number with the desired number of
communication buffers.

Minimum = 4
Maximum = 40
Default = 6 


Note:You should specify a minimum of two buffers per
open pipe; however, as the number of pipes
increases, this number can be reduced. 

Notes

Appendix C:  Using the DOS Compatibility Box and
the NetWare Requester DOS Interface


The NetWare Requester DOS Interface allows you
to run certain NetWare utilities from the DOS
compatibility box.  The NetWare Requester DOS
Interface also allows you to run certain DOS-based
applications from the DOS compatibility box. (Not
all applications will run in the DOS compatibility
box).


Note:If you purchased the NetWare Requester for OS/2
v1.2 kit and want to run NetWare utilities from
the DOS compatibility box, we suggest you update
the utilities from the DOSBOX.UTI file on
NetWire or contact your local Novell reseller.



Install the NetWare Requester DOS Interface

To install the NetWare Requester DOS Interface,
use a text editor to copy the AUTOEXEC.PST
file into the AUTOEXEC.BAT file, or use the
following command:
COPY AUTOEXEC.BAT + AUTOEXEC.PST 
      <Enter>

Because there are two different sets of NetWare
utilities, one for DOS and one for OS/2, you must
set up the appropriate mappings for each
environment.  Although there are many ways to do
this, we suggest the following approach.

To set up a mapping to the DOS NetWare utilities
from the DOS compatibility box, complete the
following:

1. Add the following mappings to the path
   command in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file:

      PATH=Z:.;L:.

2. In the DOS system login script, include the
   following drive mapping:

      MAP Z:=SYS:PUBLIC

To set up a mapping to the OS/2 NetWare utilities
from an OS/2 session, complete the following:

1. Modify the path command in the CONFIG.SYS
   file to include

      PATH=Z:\PUBLIC\OS2; 

2. Add the following drive mapping to the OS/2
   system login script:

      MAP Z:=SYS:PUBLIC\ 

These mappings and those you already set up
during the Requester installation process, allow
you to access the appropriate utilities from the
DOS compatibility box or from any other OS/2
session.  


Using the NetWare utilities

The following NetWare utilities are supported
under the NetWare Requester DOS Interface.

   ALLOW          ATOTAL        ATTACH
   CASTOFF        CASTON        CHKDIR
   CHKVOL         DSPACE        FILER
   FLAG                FLAGDIR       GRAN
                                     T
   LISTDIR        LOGIN         LOGOUT
   MAKEUSER       MAP           MENU      
   NCOPY          PAUDIT        REMOVE
   RENDIR         REVOKE        RIGHTS
   SALVAGE        SECURITY           SEND
   SETPASS        SETTTS        SLIST
   SMODE          SYSCON        SYSTIME   
   TLIST          USERDEF       USERLIST
   VERSION        VOLINFO       WHOAMI 

To start the NetWare Requester DOS Interface and
execute a NetWare utility, complete the following
steps.

1. Double-click on the DOS box icon, or press the
   Alt and Escape keys until the DOS command
   prompt is displayed.

2. Type in the command for the NetWare utility
   you want to run.  (For a complete explanation
   of the utilities, refer to your main NetWare
   manuals.)

3. When you have finished running the utility
   and wish to exit DOS, press the Ctrl and
   Escape keys to display the OS/2 Task Manager
   window, or press the Alt and Esc keys to go to
   the next program.
 
Notes

Appendix D:  Using the IBM Token-Ring Source
Route Driver


The IBM Token-Ring Source Route Driver allows
NetWare communication across IBM Token-Ring
Network bridges.  


       Do not use the IBM Token-Ring Source Route
       Driver in Token-Ring networks that do not use
       IBM bridges.


The IBM Token-Ring Network bridge is
transparent to NetWare.  Rings linked together
through the bridge are viewed as one ring.

Requirements.  Your network must meet the
following requirements:

  All stations on the same ring as an IBM Token-
   Ring Network bridge must use the IBM Token-
   Ring Source Route Driver.

  The Source Route Driver must already be
   installed on the file server and the bridge.

  All servers and NetWare bridges connected
   through an IBM Token-Ring Network bridge
   must use the same network address.  

  Network addresses for file servers and bridges
   linked through IBM bridges must be the same. 
   Ring numbers (used when generating the IBM
   software) for each ring must be unique.


The following figure shows how networks
connected through IBM Token-Ring Network
bridges use the same network address.











To use the IBM Token-Ring Source Route Driver
with an IBM Token-Ring Network Bridge, you
must install source routing in an OS/2 workstation. 


To do this, add number=source to either of the
following lines in CONFIG.SYS:  

   device=c:\directory\token.sys 
or
   device=c:\directory\tokenee.sys line 

Replace number with the number of the network
interface board (1 or 2) on which you want to
activate source routing.

If you do not include number=source, source
routing will not be enabled.

To activate source routing on the first IBM Token-
Ring interface board in the workstation, modify
either of the following lines in CONFIG.SYS to
read:

   device=c:\directory\token.sys 1=source
or
   device=c:\directory\tokenee.sys 1=source

Notes


Index


B

Bind option, reconfiguring
NetWare Requester with 
105
Buffers
Cache Buffers option,
reconfiguring NetWare
Requester with  108
option, reconfiguring
NetWare Requester with 
104

C

CAPTURE  18
Command line utilities
CAPTURE  18
ENDCAP  20
FLAG  56
LISTDIR  59
LOGIN  60
MAP  61
NCOPY  62
NDIR  63
NPRINT  74
REVOKE  78
SMODE  80
USERLIST  97
VERSION  99
WHOAMI  100
Communication buffers  104
CONFIG.SYS file, modifying 
5

D

                DIX connector, using with
                   3C503 interface board  7
                .DLL files, location of  6
                DMA channel option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  111
DOS compatibility box, using
with                    the NetWare Requester
                        DOS Interface  137





DOS Named Pipes
                  installing 133
                  using  133
                  configuring with SHELL.CFG 
                  133

E

                ENDCAP  20
                Envelope Type option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  115

F

                File server requirements,
                   software  1
                File server sessions option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  108
                FILER  21
                FLAG  56

H

                Hardware requirements, for
                   NetWare Requester  2

I

IBM Token-Ring adapter,
using Source Route
Driver with  141
Installation
Named Pipes  8
NetBIOS  10
NetWare Requester  4
NetWare Requester 
DOS Interface  137
network interface boards  3
SPX  8
utilities  12
Int IRQ option, reconfiguring
NetWare Requester with 
112
Interface boards.  See
NetWork interface boards
Interrupt lines, network
interface boards  112
IPX sockets option,
reconfiguring NetWare
Requester with  104

L

Link driver option,
reconfiguring NetWare
Requester with  110
LISTDIR  59
LOGIN  60
Login scripts
commands restricted or not
supported  129
identifiers  132

M

MAP  61
Mem option, reconfiguring
NetWare Requester with 
113
                Menu utilities
                  FILER  21
                  SYSCON  81
                  USERDEF  86

N

                NCOPY  62
                NDIR  63
                NetBIOS
                  Abort Timeout option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with 119
                  installing  10
                  Send Buffers, reconfiguring
                   NetWare Requester with 
                   116
                  Sessions option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  116
                  Verify Timeout option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  119
                NET.CFG file
                  configuring DOS Named
                  Pipes with  133
                  reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  103
                  reconfiguring NetWare
                   Spooler with  123
                NetWare Requester
                  installing  4
                  reconfiguring  103
NetWare Requester DOS
Interface,
                  installing  137
                  using the NetWare Utilities 
                  with 139  
                NetWare Spooler,
                   reconfiguring  123
                NetWare utilities.  See
                   Command line utilities;
                   Menu utilities
                Network interface boards
                  3C503, using DIX connector
                   with  7
installing  3
interrupt lines  112
Token-Ring adapter, using
with source routing  141
NPRINT  74

O

Options
for NetWare Requester  103
for NetWare Spooler  123
OS/2 Named Pipes, installing 
8


P

Port option, reconfiguring
NetWare Requester with 
114
Printing, network, NetWare
Spooler options  123
PS/2 Slot ? option,
reconfiguring NetWare
Requester with  114
PS/2 Slot option,
reconfiguring NetWare
Requester with  115

R

Reconfiguring the NetWare
Requester  103
               Request retries option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  109
                Requirements
                  file server  1
                  hardware  2
                  software  1
                  workstation  1
                Retry delay option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  117
                REVOKE  78
                Router Mem option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  104

S

                Search paths  61, 129
                Send retries option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  115
                Sessions option, reconfiguring
                   NetWare Requester with 
                   106, 116
SHELL.CFG, configuring DOS 
                  Named Pipes with  133
                SMODE  80
                Software requirements for
                   NetWare Requester  1
                Source routing, using with
                   Token-Ring adapter  141
                SPX
                  Abort Timeout option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  106
                  installing  8
                  Listen Timeout option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  107
                  Retry Count option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  108
                  Sessions option,
                   reconfiguring NetWare
                   Requester with  106
Sockets, reconfiguring
NetWare Requester with 
106
Verify Timeout option,
reconfiguring NetWare
Requester with  107
SYSCON  81

T

                Token-Ring adapter
                  using with Communication
                   Manager  8
                  using source routing with 
                   141
                Topologies supported by
                   NetWare Requester  3

U

                USERDEF  86
                USERLIST  97
                Utilities.  See Command line
                   utilities; Menu utilities

V

                VERSION  99

W

                WHOAMI  100
                Workstation requirements  1

Notes

