IMD 1.18: 4/01/2017 16:37:18 for:pro single user cold boot 1002180-03 3 of3 1.7/j3 14202 1AYOAb`PPFCS Floppy Format #1  IWWGWWEWWICWWAAWWHWWFWWADaWA@Ba`@.@W8W8A0?a`mW;=WWm\79X X A@>aa <WgWg:WfWf$ghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~@J 68WfWfV\!"$&(*#%']"],?^K^I܁<     `[`Tց8`U`VԁH`[WӁWWсr`[WρWW΁`[ẂzWẂ`ZWˁWWʁ{WWɁwWWȁ[WWbbbbbbApccWZ`sWX`sWLV`uWJT`tWS`rWQ`rWO`vWQM`uW*K`vWARb`z?PWWNWWLWWJWW jWWŁ WWÁXWWDWW烶W}W烵jWwWx烲7`YWw烰`YWu烯[`YWu烮`XWt热`XWs烬g`XWr烫.`ZWr烪WqWr烩<`ZWq烨WoWq烧QXWYZ\^`b[]_a[[vUY+Y+q XYpAa`~A@a`烚Apa`@WnWo烥}`ZWn烣WlWm烢WlWl烡e`WWk烠S`WWk烟`ZWj烝A`aaMAaaQ偤_0`9`0烙8`2`3烒v`9WK烑v`8WK烐`8WJ烏`8WI烍v`7WI烌`6WH烋WFWG烊`6WF烈WDWD烇v}`5WC烄y{WBWC烃v~`5WB烂vz|`4WA烁Axa`烙uwY9Y9~sY8Y8|qY7Y8|oY6Y7{3tvY6Y6zrY4Y6xPnpY3Y4wmY:Y:aA0bagalY?YD`Y?Y?_Y>Y>^FsWW"*xzWW vWWtWWrWWKqWWo`tW4m`sWwk`vW|i`tWnpWW hjlWWhegWWc`wWU_a`wWlfWWmY>Y>]HY=Y=]Y<Y=\m^_`[Aba_```TA0b`TA0b`Tm YEYEE\^^DA@bacEA@b`U `w`o?8`p`q=XX<HXX:d`wWb`vW o``vW ^`wW *]`wW [`vW Y`vWW`vW$U`uW\`uW* XX8#XX3RXX2WX1WW0WW/RWW.LWW,^WW+WW*}WW)>WW(WW' ~WW&e{|WW% uwyWW#...fmusretcbin__vol3__e.f..dbinYcontrolf...emenuIsysmanmaintrcsysutild.e..cmshbterm.fileainstall`getvol_not_owned.mac^maintain.mac]setvol\help.hlp[pageZrefresh v` n 0`D .Ю @//< `LN^NuNfNV-| n 0HS=@Jnm . T2.HЁ @0H". Ҁ-A/.N¸X-@/././.NcB -@Jf0.HЮ @ n0 n"n2 n"n2 .//.NP/.N¸X-@/.N¸Xf B .`8Jg !f -|!`B`0.HЮ @BSn`N^NuNfNVB/./.NΔ -@ f/< /< N$PN/./. /.Nδ -@g/< /< N$PNN^NuNfNV=| n0.hn* .X2.HЁ//. NPPJf n0 n0.ho p`Rn`BN^NuNfNVH &< $| &| 9$< -|BB/.NΔ-@ f/<  /N$PN/.Hn/.Nδ-@찮g/< H/N$PN nm no40.H//< r/N$/</< /N$N0.HTЮ n n Ю 2.HЁ-@ .c8Jg /NX/.NX&f/< /N$PN$ n n Ю n n  nА n L N^NuNfNVB/./.NΔ -@ f/< /</N/NǎX/.NLX`/.NX-@gb fR nSm nR (S @H` /.NX-@g"/./.N̄PRn=|`( %f n0 n0-| `RnS m< . y R HH nSm> nR (S @H`0/ ./NP`Ln g,n  g. g"` H/.NX-@ g gB$` .$  @HH".gR$ .$  @Jf .$  @JfARAR g m /./< }/N$N` ABAB0.HЄ @Jf0.HS2.H҄ A/< ! HnHnHnHn/.HnN-@ f*Hn/< /N$/< /N$PN0.H !! @B0.H//.0.H/0.H/N\$-@ f~0.H//./<0.H/N\$-@ fJ/< HnNPPJg2 . N$PN/./. /.Nδ -@g/< /< N$PNN^NuNfNV n0ngB/./.NΔ -@ f/< D/< N$PN/./. /.Nδ -@g/< l/< N$PN n0N^NuNfNVdH<*< (< &<$< A.-H././.NP=|`0.HЮ @BRn n m/< /.NPP-@2f*/< /. NP/<  .Ѓ/N`l/< N8X-@/< /.HnNWt/< HnN P/< HnNP-@/.Hn2NTP-@2 fHn./< NP/ .Ѓ/NPHn./< NP/ .Є/NPHn./< NP/ .0/NPHn./< NP/ ./NPHn./< NP/ ./NPHn./< NP/ ./NPHn./< NP/ ./NPJfHn/< /N$Jg/./<HnfNĄ-@bfB 2g/./< /N$Hn/<  /N$/< /. `f HnN/< HngNʪ/.HnNNbPJfjHnNN¸XT=@=|`Af0.H \fNAf0.H (m2.H0d 72.HЁ @BB,Bn nl|Hn2.H0d 7p/NbPJf2.H0d 7-@,Rn`Bn`.HnHn/0.HЮ, @HH/HnNRn0.HЮ, @Jf/.,N¸X2.H4.H’-A`H0.H-@`: n00 n40HnHn//< `Z #g %g +f40.HЄ @Jf$0.HЄ @` ^g _gHnHn//.HnN` `go {g |g ~fBB nSmh nR (S @`X/.NLXB/.(/<Q/</</</N \ n0JPf& n4JPf n000.H2.Hぐ n40 n(J(0gL/<- /< n00HS/ n40HS/ .(0/Np/N/NǎXLtN^NuNfNVH<*< (<&<$<  n0 n0=|=|/./.HnNWt/< HnN P/< HnNP-@f/./< /N$N nSm nR (S @H` /.NX-@g ^f fn/. /< /N$/< /N$PX n Pf n Pf n0 n0 nJ(0gB/<- /< n0HS/ n0HS/ .0/NpHnHn//.HnN` %g`0.HP2.HRѮ`Bn=|-| JoSHnHn//.HnN0.HЄ @Jf0.HЄ @ nSm nR (S @` /.NX-@ gF . gF g* }gRA0.HRnA0.HBRn }fx`/./< /N$N`RnBn`&Hn0.H  @/NbPJg Rn nm0.HJg gnJy f~3 /. HnN P/< }HnN P/< HnNP-@gBn` /./<dHn0NĄ-@gBnA00.HJgJA00.H :g6 nl,2.H0d 7p2.HЁ-@A00.H"nRn`BNЄX-@(Hn(NLX-@,/.,N¸XЮ, @B(J,gH/.,N¸X2.H=Ao Bn0.ܰnlHnHn//< HnNRn`/< XHn0NPN/Hn0N PHnHn0NxPJfJo/< i`/< {Hn0NPA0-H,`BA00.RnH :g/./< /N$NBn`JA00.H  g@2.H0d 72.HЁ-@A00.H"nRnRn ndmRn n`. nS n2H0RЮ n2HЁ @ nRP nJn n2H0RЮ n2HЁ @ nRP . f n0 nRPN^NuNfNVH<<*| *< (<&<- $< (| &| 9$| 9BTBnBy By BU nJ(g"0.ng// ./N4`2H0RЮ @J(g60H2.HRlV2H0RЮ2HЁ @Jg:2H0RЮ2HЁ @HH +g4n gn g g. g`0TBU2H0RЮ2HЁ @ (-f2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ -f2HS0RЮ2HЁ @ |fh2HR0RЮ2HЁ @ |f:/. .p/2H0RЮ2HЁ @HH/N*.`/. .`2HR0RЮ2HЁ @ |f$/. .`2HS0RЮ2HЁ @ |fB2HR0RЮ2HЁ @ |f/. .`H/. .0`6/. .@`$2HS0RЮ2HЁ @ |fB2HR0RЮ2HЁ @ |f/. .`/. .``2HR0RЮ2HЁ @ |f"/. .P`2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ -gP` y g 2H0RЮ2HЁ @ (-f/. . f:/./<HnfNĄ-@bfHn/< !/N$`Bn`nAf0.H.ffB.v`THnv/< Af0.HHPNʪ0.HЮ @Jg n oHnv0.HЮ/NPHnvN¸XRnRnAf0.H  f .Ѓ//. NP .Є//. N PBL2HR0RЮ2HЁ @ +g 2HR0RЮ2HЁ @ |f0/. .`Ry `2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ \g"// .p/NRy `F/./<``02H0RЮ2HSЁ @ \g(/./N+P// ./N`(/./<#`2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ \g// .`\/./<@`2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ \gT2H0RЮ2HЁ @ (_g62H0RЮ2HSЁ @ _g3 // .`0H2H3 2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ _g2H0RЮ2HЁ @ (_fJ g0.HЮ @0H2H2.HҮ A@ nJ(gX/. ./N4P2H0RЮ2HЁ @Ry 92H0RЮ2HЁ @ (_g2H0RЮ2HЁ @ (_g2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ _fJ g0H2H2.HҮ A@Rn0.HЮ @B nJ(gH/. ./N4P2H0RЮ2HЁ @`/./N+P`/./<_`l0TBU/./`\/. ./N4P`^ yR 9lp2H0RЮ2HЁ @ _/< ?0H/ . X2HЁ @/( /./. n/N4A0H  fRy =`/< 8/< ?NP/< ?/.0/< ? .Є//< T/.(/. /.Hn/.Hn Hn/< ?n/< >Hn/< ?B/< >Z//< >0/< =/< =/fHnN¸XJoHnHnHnNWtB/<NP/<- / .,/N/<- / .,Є/N/NǎXNHnNˬX3 >XNB9 ?//<N`/< Y/< ?NP`J9 9gB9 ?0H >0 @JPgJy >Xf/< ?/.0/< ? .Є//< y/.(/. /.Hn/.Hn Hn/< ?n/< >Hn/< ?B/< >Z//< >0/< =/< =0H >0 @0H/N_X` JUo0HSЅ @0HЅ"@20HUA \f/< ?/.0/< ? .Є//< /.(/. /.Hn/.Hn Hn/< ?n/< >Hn/< ?B/< >Z//< >0/< =/< =/XgLJy >XgD/< @0H//< /< ! /.B/< =Hn/., .Є/N(-@By >`JUfBy >`0HSЅ @0HЅ"@2A0HЅ"@0HBBy >B`Ry J(0g nJ(g//< 0. HS/0.HS/ .0/Np/N//< ./NB/.0.HS/0.HR/0. H/0. H//.N \//< 0. HS/0.HS/ .0/Np/N//< ./NL N^NuNfNVH$< $| JRol n J(0g y n n J(0gh y f^/<- /<09 9HS/09 9HS/ . 0/Np/NBR/<- /</.N`FBn0.RlS m y R  HH`/< /< NPRn`LN^NuNfNVH<.< ,<*< >(< *| =(| =&| =$| @&< BSBTBy =BUBy >BBy =By =By =By >By ?jBR`NP/.(/< ?nNPB.B.-F/.$ .Є/HnNa0H = @6 n0(.H//./<0H/N\$-@f,JUf/< /N$P/< /N$PN . X2HRЁ @ ( ". X4H҂ A -@f/./`"/.2H0RЮ2HЁ @HH/N+PRy 92H0RЮ2HЁ @ f/. ./N4`0.ng/./< N+PBU`BUBT`g #gH %g/.2H0RЮ2HЁ @HH/`F -g @gZ \f2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ \f/./<\N+PRy 9` _gJo `g^ |g ~f\2H0RЮ2HSЁ @ \f@BD=?ACEFHJLNGIKMOPRTVXQS=A0H  gA0H ,gA0HHPN¸X-@fr f . X2HЁ//< ?NPPJfZ n,J(0gN/< /.,/</<N.J9 ?g&/</< ?/< /N$B9 ?/<  .Є/NPPJf/< /N$P/<- /< 0HS/B .,0/Np/N/<- / .,`/NB/.,/<Q/0H/0H//< N \/<- /< 0HS/09 @H29 >HЁS/ .,0/Np/N/NǎX`/<- / .,/N/<- / .,Є/N/NǎX/.,/<N-XPJ9 ?g&/</< ?/< /N$B9 ?/<  .Є/NPPJf/< /N$P/.,/N-XP/< @/< @/< @/< ?/.,/.$/. .Є//. n0(.H//.0H/ . X2HЁ/ND4 . X2HЁ//< ?NP`r/<- / .,/N/<- / .,Є/N/NǎX/.,/< @/< @/. /.$ . X2HЁ/Np0HЅ @3 >`0A09 >H  fA09 >HS \fSy >Jy >nBy @ n0JPg`A09 >H \glA09 >H  gXS m*A HH` //NPS m RR  HH`//< NPRn nOmLN^NuNfNV.$| BR/./.0.H/0.H/N0B/./<Q/<0.H/0.H//.N \JRo"/< /< N$P/< NǎX0H$nN^NuNfNVH(< &< $| $< /< /.NPPJg/.0. H/N-XP nJ(`gb=n `N/<- /< .`/N S m RR HH` //NPRn0.nm/<- /< .`/N `=n `bBn`PS m RR HH` //NPS m RR HH` //NPRn nOmRn0.nmBn nOlXS m RR HH` //NPS m RR  HH`//< NPRn`LN^NuNfNVH &< $<- nJ(0g nJ(g//< 0. HS/0.HS/ .0/Np/N//< ./NB/.0.HS/0.HR/0. H/0. H//.N \//< 0. HS/0.HS/ .0/Np/N//< ./NL N^NuNfNVH &< $<- nf6 n J( g /<- /< .  /NBy By JRob n J(0g~ y ot/<- /<09 9HS/09 9H29 HS/ . 0/Np/NBRS md. HH y R HH`^Bn0.RlS m y R  HH`/< /< NPRn`/< . HH/NPLN^NuNfNVS m. HH y R HH`/< . HH/NPN^NuNfNV.$< /< /. NPPJg n J(0fP/<- /< .  /NBn0.H2. HSlP/< /< N$PRn`/<- /< 0. HS/B . 0/Np/N$.N^NuNfNVH(< &< $| $< /< /.NPPJg/.0. H/N-XP nJ(`g=n `x2.H0RЮ @2.H0RЮ @B(/<- /< .`/N S m RR HH` //NPRn0.nm~/<- /< .`/N `=n `2.H0RЮ @2.H0RЮ @B(Bn`PS m RR HH` //NPS m RR HH` //NPRn nOmRn0.nmjBn`VS m RR/< HnNPP-@fHn/< ?B/< >Z//< >0/< =/< =/0 @JPg0H >0 @3 ?l`3 ?l/< ?/.0/< ? .Є//< /.(/. /.Hn/.Hn Hn/< ?n/< >Hn/< ?B/< >Z//< >0/< =/< =09 ?lH/N_XJUnJUfBy >`0HSЅ @0HЅ"@20HUA \f/< ?/.0/< ? .Є//< /.(/. /.Hn/.Hn Hn/< ?n/< >Hn/< ?B/< >Z//< >0/< =/< =/<`D/<- / .,/N/<- / .,Є/N/NǎX/NǎX` /< HnNPP-@g/< HnNPP-@g/< HnNPP-@f/. Hn/< =N-@ f/< /< ?NPBTB.`t/< ?/.009 >HHH y R HH` /A09 >HHH/NPRy @Ry >0HЅ @09 >Pmf/NǎX/<  .Є/NPPJf/< /<PHnNZ`T/< @/.0H//< 09 @H29 @HЁ/0H//.,/< ! /./<PHnN,-@/NǎXB9 ?BT`Ry =A0H  gJgHnN¸X-@flJ.gD/< ! /< 9/< 9/< 9/< =/./< NJf HnHnHnNWt/<- / .,/N/<- / .,Є/N/NǎXB/<NPNHnNˬX3 >XNB9 ?//<NP y! >XgLJy >XgD/< @0H//< /< ! /.B/< =Hn/., .Є/N(-@0H >0 @0 9BTJUo/< `/< HnNP3 >Hn/< A0HHPNʪHn/< ANP`$A0HJg&A0H ,gRy =A0H  f/< HnNPP-@fB9 ?/<- / .,/N/<- / .,Є/N/NǎX/< /N$P/< /N$P/< %/N$P/< Q/N$P/< @0H//< /< ! /.B/< =Hn/., .Є/N(-@`j/< ?n/.(/< >/. /< ?B/< >Z .Є//< /< =/< =09 =`v/. Hn/< =N-@ f /< `r/< ?/.0/< ?n/.(/< >/. /< ?B/< >Z .Є//< -/< =/< =09 =H/N\4`/< HnNPP-@g^/< 9HnNPP-@gj/< ?HnNPP-@f-F/< E/< ?NP`6/< MHnNPP-@fFB9 ?`Ry =A0H  gA0H ,gA0HJfR/NǎX/< SNˬX/< ]/N$P/NǎX/< /< .Є/NZ`Hn/< A0HHPNʪHnN¸X o,/< /N$PN`A0HJgRy =A0H ,fHn .Є/NP/.,/./.$ .Є/N-@ g`/< HnNPP-@g .!f n h2fHnN¸X-@B.A .S ?fXA .SBJ.f/< `Hn/< HnNWt/< HnN P/< >X/< =Hn/.00HR//.,/< 9/.(/. /.Hn/.Hn HnHn/.$HnNcD/. Hn/< =NJf"HnHnN P/< HnN PHnN¸X2H҅ A00H >0 @BPBy ?/< ?/.0/<  .Ю @0n g SJlJm, n 0HЮ @ .Ю"@0Qf n 0`z/.\/.X/.,/.H/.(/.D/. /./.P/.L/./. 0. H/N\4 n 0HSЮ @"n 0HЮ"@2 n 0HЮ @BP n 0HЮ @0HЮ(//.DNPPJg nTBP n 0HЮ @0HЮ(//.DNP n 0HЮ @0HЮ,//.HNP n 0HЮ\ @"nX2 n@/NX/< =Hn/.00HR//.,/< 9/.(/. /.Hn/.Hn HnHn/.$/< 9NcD-@ f/< A0HHP`.HnN¸X2H҅ A0Jy 9f3 >`f/< ?/.0/< ?n/.(/< >/. /< ?B/< >Z .Є//< /< =/< =09 9H/N\4By ?By >0H >0 @0 9`Hn/< ` /< 9/< /< ?NH` !g/< ! /< 9/< 9/< 9/< =/./< NJf/< 9N¸XJgJUg0HЅ @0HSЅ"@0Qft/< >X/< =Hn/.00HR//.,/< 9/.(/. /.Hn/.Hn HnHn/.$/< 9NcD-@ f /< `4/< HnN PHnHnN PHnN¸X2H҅ A00H >0 @0 93 >`X/< 9/< `L/. /< ?B/< >Z .Є//< /< =/< =09 9`z/<- / .,/N/<- / .,Є/N/NǎX .!f>HnN¸X-@o(/< HnNPPJfHn/< A09 >HVHPNʪBy @HnN¸XJfH/< N8X/HnNPA09 @HHPN0X gVHn/< `TA09 @H  fRy @A09 @HJf/< N8X/HnNP`Hn/< /N$B.`>Hn/< A09 >HHPNʪHn`/< HnHnNWtB9 ?/NǎXJ.gFB/<NPNHnNˬX3 >XN//<NP .!f* o8 >`A0HJgRy =A0H ,f y! >Xf6`/< `N/< JHnNPP-@fB` ..f/. Hn/< =N-@f n h4fx/< ?/.0/< ? .Є//< R/.(/. /.Hn/.Hn Hn/< ?n/< >Hn/< ?B/< >Z//< >0/< =/< =09 =H/`2/< ^`x ..fHn/< /< ?NH`bHn/< 9NP/< ! /< 9/< 9/< 9/< =/./< 9N-@g$ !f n,J(0g n,J(g n*< BX(< &<$| $< BnBnBnBnB nHBPBn`$AZ0.HBA0.HBRn n(mBn`Rn0.HЮ @  g0.HЮ @JfJno0BnJnf0.HЮ @ :f~0.HЮ @  f0.HSЮ @ \f~0.HЮ @Jg0.HЮ @C[0.HRnRn`0.HЮ @C[0.HRnRn0.HЮ @  g0.HЮ @Jf`n0.HЮ @C[0.HRnRnA[0.HB`/./<dHn[NĄJf/.NLXBJf no/< Sn2.H04AHPNP-@f42.H04AHP/< /N$/NǎXNBn2.H04A0.h2ln/./<dHn[NĄJf/.NLXBRn`Jf nfBn`Hn[N¸X=@ .:[f/<HnHnHn\NBHnHn/<(HnZN$Bn`&0.H  @//.ZNPPJgRn0.y Xm0.H bb@0;N( t b hV,j`N n^ -f n^(D` n^H=@0.H gj gzJgv /g/.^N0XJfBnJng/.4/<N-XP nH0/< /N$P/.4N\|X`HB&< $< -|-|///. NΔ-@ f/< /N$PN/.Hn/. Nδ-@g/< O/N$PN ndnJnn40.H//< /N$/<d/< /N$N0.6Ю-@/.NX-@f/< /N$PN///. NΔ-@ f/< /N$PN .//./. Nδ-@g/< 5/N$PNB`*2.06".TҀ//.NPP-@gR0.H".m0.H".mB`2.06".TҀ//.NP 9 R Jf.2.06".TҀ / . /NP2.06".TҀ A"n#h**2.06".TҀ A"n3h..2.06".TҀ A"n3h002.06".TҀ A"n3h222.06".TҀ A"n3h44/.NX .LN^NuNfNVH4$| $< *n(nS o2N. g HH/N ffZRn0.HЮ @/NX2.HҮ A0RnRn`Rn0.HЮ @/NX n 0`/< t/< N$P`N^NuNfNVH &< $< 9 R Jfh/< Nt/NLP/< N|/NLP/< Nn/<t/NΈ/< Nh/<t/NΈ Nh Nx Nx/< Nt/N$P/< /< /< N$/< Nh/<t/NΈL N^NuNfNV.$< /< Nn/<t/<NΈ /< N|/<N$PHH.fB n *P n L8N^NuNfNVH <*< (< N&<$| $< &| N Є @Jg Є @HH-@R N`BB9 NS m RR H` /NX-@ fS m RR H` /NX-@B .Ѕ @JgP .Ѕ @HH".fx .  @HH-@ .Ѕ @HH ?g6 @g. .Ѕ @Jf-|S m* RR H`$/<  /NP`R`\/NX-@ .L H//.N(J.agH/..aHH/N-XPB/./<R/.aHH/.aHH//.$N \B.aJng0.n*g=E@`HH/NHnpHnFHnHnDHn@/.N$Ap*H/.0HnHnHH/N=@=E8` !fDS mHH RR HH`/HH/NP=E:RRn"B=E@`6S mHH RR `/HH/NPRRn"B n@gJnBgAF0.DH PJf\BnBnB.=|> nBfJn@f~Jn>g n!>f/.$/.0.H//.Hn`N`F n8f .T2.HЁ @0H".Ҁ-A\/.\HndNP/.HnHnHnHn/.HndN=@> .]dglHn/< /N$P/< /< /N$ /NǎX$.N^NuNfNV/< Nt/<NLP Nx/< Nt/<N$PN^NuNfNV/< Nt/<NLP Nx/< Nt/<N$PN^NuNfNV4H$,<*<$| (<&< $<B.bB.cB.aBnBnB.dHn8Hn:Hn>HnpHnFHnHnDHn@/.N$Ap*H nJ(0f nJ(gJ,fBnB`T=EB/<- /< 0.HS/0."HS/ .0/Np /N /NǎXS oN. gz  fS mHH RR HH`/HH/NPBHn@/< HUHnFHnHnD0.H//.0.>H//.N(J.agD/..aHH/N-XPB/./<R/.aHH/.aHH//.$N \B fPApfFB`D f&Apf/< /.NP`x/< ` f*S m RR ]HH`//<]` f8S m RR HH` //NP/NǎXR `p fApcS mHH RR HH`/HH/NPS m RR  HH`//< NPS m RR HH` //NPSSn"R  g ,fASnD0.DH n JPg nJPg0.Ю @"n 0Pf0.Ю @"n0hgRn`Rn0.no=n0.Ю @"n0hf`0.Ю @JPgRn` n JPg nJPf@Sn=n`Sn0.Ю @=P0.Ю @0ngRn`&0.Ю @"n 0Pf0.Ю @"n0hgRn`Sn0.nl=n0.Ю @"n0hf`N^NuNVH<*< .lDD&". lDD( lB@H@40H@0H@`6 l$//NPlS JlDLBBn8Bn@`/.HnHnHnHn/.AF0.DH/N=@>Jn@fBX".X ҀҮ0 AJhgp".X ҀҮ0 A0(nf2".X ҀҮ0 A=P".X ҀҮ0 A=h`"RX` n>fJfJJ.agD/..aHH/N-XPB/./<R/.aHH/.aHH//.$N \/.HnHnHnHn/./< NJgB.aBnBn`/< /N$PN nBf`| .L$4N^NuNfNVJnf& .T2.HЁ @0H".Ҁ-A/.` n0HЮ @//.N P nf n,0 nRP0HЮ @ $ n0HSЮ @/N¸X n2HSҮ A"Ҁ n0HЮ @ /.(/.N PN^NuNfNV n(2.HҮ A(f n(2.HҮ A(g nJ(gX/. n(HH/N-XPB/./<R/< n(HH/ n(HH//.N \/./.0.HЮ @(HH/0.HЮ @(HH/0.HЮ @(HH/N20.HЮ @"nh0.HЮ @"nh0. P0` //. N P0 L N^NuNfNVN/.NLXN^NuNfNVHn /.NVPN^NuNfNVhH$$| 7l~B/< N8X-@f-| /<//.NTPJg < ` .*@Hn|/.HUN *@` gr`$ `-| |A|-H-|x` xm $`Rx .xЮ @C| .xR"fHn|/< NP`\R bR/NLX/. Hn|NP  g. gf g f>RfJf8pL$hN^NuNfNVH8*n(n &n` :g -gJf .g/`JfBJgR `BL8N^NuNfNVH0*n(MY# . (L0N^NuNfNVH8*n(y 7hJg/HUNtP&@g `BL8N^NuNfNVH0*n(n f =f `Jf ,=gBL0N^NuNfNVH Nt.fB`zB/< NΠP,mB" Ҁ//NΔ /</< Onf6 m,mf$ lHnNX*@R L N^NuNfNVH *n.. :m/-NvXmހ/< Э/N P" L N^NuNfNVH$ &<Q$| O6$</.NvXR`-|F` .S/NvXѮSJm%n-n%n/.NvX nf # hB` . d @ R . d @ .l# h .R**B < OL$ N^NuNfNVH8 &<d$< N*B(| f n"( Ҁ (A*BR .&@" Ҁ (AY/HUNP*@Y Ѓ/HUNP*@Y Ѓ/HUNP*@Y Ѓ/HUNP*@ n dm |2|0T n (Ѓ/HUNP*@ L8 N^NuNfNV/</.N PJf <n` <mN^NuNfNVH $< *nR m$///. N4P/N Ѝd(M *@bĹ .fg&B`R OX  OXo # OX .Jm 9 OX/NX(@ g 9 OX/HTNP`L Ѝ&c S# . S *A L Error: Control parameter '%s' is not followed by legitimate argument! Error: Master screen argument '%s /bin/shPATH:/bin:/usr/binsh/etc/utmp/etc/ttys . . /bin/shsh-c O/dev/(null)?@$@Y@ÈAׄCAy7FnM8O?ZwH01uOs:@ O )N?@$or screen '%s' Sorry - selection '%s' not in help file h)elp f)orward b)ack m)enu> helphcat $SAEXEC/help.hlpb.hlpBmf.hlpFfsSelection not in help file .hlpUnrecognized selection hard%s- Press RETURN for menu or select ahead > 5MS7) %s %s unreognised argument in listdir %s@@I`%s@@.back.same ,hole Error: Return value corrupted OOPSTERMCAPTERM/etc/termcap/etc/termcapTermcap entry too long Bad termcap entry Infinite tc= loop Termcap entry too long E^^\\::n r t bf ??@?a.A.q Q tTv V wWxXyYzZmMnNoOpP..>.00)011!122@233#344$455%566^677&788*899(9--_-,,<, Error: Menu image shows no valid entries@(#) Fortune Menu System Release 1.7M:/Day Mon 00 00:00:00 1900 SunMonTueWedThuFriSatJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec  erm.fileTERMError: Master screen name '%s' not found in menu table! Error: Can't open '%s' hard hardhard:msget -p $SADIR/unix -l help -m Data base inconsistency - Master screen not authorized. Menu screen not authorized backSelection not available YET !!!return screenback%s%chard %s%chard hardhole.back.same%[^ ,]helpThe following commands are available for help: ? for help with all selections. .? for help with all commands. selection? for help on a single selection. ?.?command.start.0pinnacle.backreturn/backback.quit!quit.mailSorry! No mail menu on your system yet mail screen.memoSorry! No memo menu on your system yet memo screen.same.menuxyz_zyx.termtermtypesPlease enter your terminal type > %[^ ,]Error: term type name too long.unixhelp \ subordinate screen!cd%[^,]HOMEHOMEMade change to %s Unable to change to %s %[^,]unixdoorYou are not authorized to enter standard unix .nomen' from command line is too long! Maximum length is %d Error: Login id argument '%s' from command line is too long! Maximum length is %d Error: Path argument '%s' from command line is too long! Maximum length is %d Error:Terminal argument '%s' from command line is too long! Maximum length is %d Error: Unrecognized command line parameter '%s'! Error: Bad seek into auth file for values! Error: Bad read of values from auth file ! Error: Bad initial seek to menu file ! Error: Bad initial read from menu file ! Error: File indicates %d menu screens! Max screens %d Min screens 1 Error: System unable to alloc space for menutab! Error: Bad seek into menu file for values! Error: Bad read of values from menu file ! Error: Bad seek for screen data unit ! Error: Bad read of screen data unit ! %[^;]hard SAEXEC/term.filerclhocmkdklkrkuError: Unable to open '%s' Terminal type '%s' not found in/etc/termcap or '%s' Error: Premature end of '%s' HOME/control/t ;950;;;;.4;.0;t;(;);G4;G0;n;o;;; ; ;$;%;E;F;G;H;I;J;K;L;M;N;O;G8;G0; :vt100:J:H::::K::: : :::::::(0:(B:m:l:k:j:n:x:q:u:t:w:v: : : ;fos; ;;C%+ %+ ;\\;];Z;H`;I`; HD;ID ;;;y\r;H`;I`;z\r;)F;;"; ;(;*;$;-;&;);!;#;%;; ;FT; ;;C%+ %+ ;\\;];Z;H`;I`; HD;ID ;;;y\r;H`;I`;z\r;)F;;"; ;(;*;$;-;&;);!;#;%;; ;950s;;;=%+ %+ ;.4;.0;t;(;);G4;G0;;;;; ; ;$;%;E;F;G;H;I;J;K;L;M;N;O;; ;950p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;adm3a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;h19;E;H;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;adds;; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;zeph;;= ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;hp;HJ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;telray; ;H;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;owl;H;J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;beehive;;E;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;h1500;~\;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ;hard;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; TERM= export TERM CLEARHOME= export CLEARHOME stty cr3   !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~ \ _ d h m s w {           cdechodirreadclearputsetforkgetresetmacromsgetsetdirlistdirmatchdirhelpformenterrERROR: can't reopen %s /menu macro HOMEERROR: can't change directory%h________________ %h ERROR: '%s' not found !!! ERROR: UNIX unable to create processrError: can't open '%s' /menus macro /control/Error: can't find a menu system at '%s' %h%hrERROR: can't open %s FORM file (null) /menus command '%s' not found! auth.filemenu.fileterm.fileError: Unable to find '%s' in login table! cannot open %s /...ERROR: unrecognised 'dir' option <%c> *.Error: Too many arguments on list - Max is %d Error: Quotes not closed Error: parameter string overflow current limit is %d r%[^ ].hlpSorry - No help available fuscreen jumpYou are not authorized to screen hop Unrecognized menu command '%s'.backsubordinate screenSelection '%s' not authorizedAmbiguous selection '%s'hole.back Unrecognized selection '%s'.hlprSorry: No help file available for this menu %shardhard .hlprSorry: No help file available for this menu No help in file for selection '%s' %[^ ]%s%20sHelp for selection '%s' %20s-------------------------- hard %shard Error: Bad first seek to beginning of auth file ! Error: Bad read from auth file to num of logins Error: File indicates there are %d logins Max logins %d Min logins 1 Error: System unable to allocate space for login table! Error: Bad 2nd seek to beginning of auth file! Error: Bad number of bytes read to login table! hard-Press RETURN to continue ! Error: Overrun of screen stack pushing %s You will now be sent back to your home screen. ERROR: path stack exceeded ERROR: login stack exceeded Error: can't return to menu system '%s'hard҂ A -@ .zX2.HЁ @/( /./.r/.N-|HnMHnAN(PHnAN)X-@AAHH #g< @g4 _g, `g$`,/< @HntHnM/< /N0`AABHnHnHnHn/.rHnAN|-@䰄fL gHn/.rHn5HnMN$-@ fHntHnM/< /< J`vBHntHnfN(P/< HnfN(hPJf(.eHH/HneHnfHnHn5HnMN` .Jg2 gN`Hn/< /N0HnMHnt/< `.eHH/HneHnfHnHnMN t`PHn/.rHn5HnMN(-@ g..eHH/HneHnfHnHn5HnMN-@ f,JgR f/< HntHnM/< `: .Jg6 gl`HnMHntHnf/< b/< (/N0`.eHH/Hn|0.H/0.H/Hn/.rHnMN-@䰄g0 .zX2.HЁ @/( /./.r/.NLN g^Hn/< l/N0HnMHnt/< /N0HnHn|HneHneHnMHnYHn$/.nN -@ g f$/.N1XBN%XLTN^NuN1NV|H*< (< &<$< /.HnN(P/.HnN(hPJDD  oB OQ.X/HJf"omY/H# NDP/N%0<N@N1NVTH.<,< *<(<&< -|6/.N&X-@~f/< /N0P/N%X-|/.N&X-@zf/< #/N0P/N%X-|/.N&X-@vf/< B/N0P/N%X-|/.N&X-@rf/< a/N0P/N%XBB.B.tB.B.MB.lB.-|B` .Ю @ P -f .Ю @ P(HH dg0 lg2 rgB .Ю @//< /N0`R-|`HR .Ю @/Hnl`( .Ю @//< ` .Ю @/HnN(PR .m R-@-|`B g2 +g*`R .Ѓ @HH -f" .  @ -f*BSJf`\o ^g |g ~gR` .Ѓ @HH #g @g _g `fS`-|Jg/.N)X-@ .".o/< /< N0P`2 .Ѕ.B` n ІЃ"@RRm Ю,` Ѓ @HH g Ѓ @ RoBLN^NuN1NV|H&< $</.HnN(P/.HnN(hPJ  n6HnN HX f"/./< /< N0 p`/.N)X-@/. N)X-@Bl Ѓ @ ~f R-@BR Ѓ @  gRm쾂lh .谅o .` -@S/./. .Ѓ/N)( JfV .  @HH #g* @g" _g `gm&Hn/< ` .  @`R`:B,.` Ю @ Ѓ"@RR .Ю伀m .䰮l$ .Ю,` Ѓ @ R .Ю輀m R-@-|  @BR n  f$ f /< `/.$//< ` nHH #gg6 @g _g `f n"nR`/< `R n_ n  g n :g g/.$//< `BGR=D`|gt \gf n0HЮ"@RRG`X nHH f f/< /N0P`/.$//< 7/N0Bn=D` R`BnJnf0HЮ @B ngBGR=D`H \f*R`$ gfBn`( nHHJfBn n0HЮ "@RRGJnf0HЮ @BBLN^NuN1NVN./.N2XN^NuN1NVH0*n(MY# (L0N^NuN1NVH N*.fB`zB/< N20P,mB" Ҁ//N2$ /</< %N^NuN1NVB/./././. /.N>N^NuN1NVpH0&<$<0<N@n-| nJlB Om-|NB nByaO  n p .r@(y` g0| @(_ .yaO RnyaH BJm ` D,A*Hy -C` g .Ю @P`JgR oyaO ```yaO  y` RJgHB .찮ny` g0| @/_ *E( `I ЂR`B`D m`2y` g0| @/_ d ./N /dev/null 2>&1 while echo -n ' H Fortune Systems Corporation I H Product Maintenance I Please insert flexible disk volume '$1'. Press :' read answer do if /etc/rdconf /dev/fd00 > /dev/null 2>&1 && /etc/mount /dev/fd02 /f > /dev/null && test -r /f/__vol*__ then echo 'This flexible disk is labeled: ' cat /f/__vol*__ if test -r /f/__vol$1__ then while echo -n ' Proceed with Installation?(y/n) :' read answer do case $answer in y) break 2;; n) /etc/umount /dev/fd02 > /dev/null 2>&1 echo -n 'Remove flexible disk and press :' break;; *) echo 'Answer '\''y'\''es or '\''n'\''o.';; esac done else /etc/umount /dev/fd02 > /dev/null 2>&1 echo -n ' Incorrect volume inserted. Remove flexible disk and press :' fi else /etc/umount /dev/fd02 > /dev/null 2>&1 echo -n ' Improper mount or Illegal flexible disk. Remove disk and press :' fi read answer done echo -n ' HELP COMMANDS ------------- Help files are divided into: 1) major sections (one for each screen selection) 2) subsections of the major sections. The following commands can be typed while in the help environment: b - back one subsection B - back one major section (ie - screen selection) f - forward one subsection F - forward one major section (ie - screen selection) h - help with the help commands m - go back to menu processing s - start at the beginning of help file highlighted - words for which additional information is available Type in "keyword" and press . selection - move to help on a selection for the current screen NOTE: each command must be followed by a before it will happen. /etc/umount /dev/fd02 > /dev/null 2>&1 until echo -n ' H Fortune Systems Corporation I H Product Maintenance I Please label a blank flexible disk: '$2' volume '$1' ' date echo -n ' Insert the disk into drive #0. Press :' read answer if /etc/rdconf /dev/fd00 > /dev/null 2>&1 then : else echo 'Formatting flexible diskN . . . .^' /etc/format -c /etc/disk/flop.conf /dev/rfd00 fi echo 'Flexible disk file system being installedN . . . .^' /etc/mkfs /dev/fd02 790 1 10 > /dev/null 2>&1 /etc/mount /dev/fd02 /f > /dev/null 2>&1 && test -d /f do /etc/umount /dev/fd02 > /dev/null 2>&1 echo -n 'Error encountered during mount! Press to try again :' read answer done echo -n ' '$2' volume '$1' ' > /f/__vol$1__ date >> /f/__vol$1__ echo -n ' H Fortune Systems Corporation I H Product Maintenance I ' echo "  This selection is not installed on your machine. Please see your Fortune Systems dealer. " exit 1  H Fortune Systems Corporation I H Product Maintenance I '  : This procedure issues the command it is given, piped to 'more'. cmd=$1 shift for arg do cmd="$cmd '$arg'" done eval $cmd | more -d exit 1  Consult your "FOR:PRO Installation Instruction" pamphlet for more information. ' break ;; *) if cp $mntfile /m/maint/newprod then sh /m/maint/newprod install else ERROR=' The copy operation has failed. There may not be enough free disk space to copy the product, or you may have a damaged diskette. If it is not a disk space problem, try using another backup copy of this product if you have one. ' fi ;; esac ;; *) if test ! -r /m/maint/$2.maint then ERROR=" Internal Product Maintenance Error. Unable to locate maint script for $2 product. " else sh /m/maint/$2.maint $1 fi ;; esac /etc/umount /dev/fd02 > /dev/null 2>&1 rm -r /*.mnt01 /*.maint /__vol* /m/maint/newprod /m/newprod > /dev/null 2>&1 trap 2 case $ERROR in NONE) ;; *) echo "$ERROR" exit 1 ;; esac exit 0 echo ' H Fortune Systems Corporation I H Product Maintenance I ' if cp -o /dev/null /dev/null >/dev/null 2>&1 then : else echo ' Only the "manager" account can perform Product Maintenance. Please log in as manager and try the operation again. ' exit 1 fi trap "/etc/umount /dev/fd02 > /dev/null 2>&1; rm -r /__vol* /*.mnt01 /*.maint /m/newprod /m/maint/newprod > /dev/null 2>&1; exit 3" 2 ERROR=NONE mkdir /f > /dev/null 2>&1 case $1 in install) /m/menu/bin/getvol 1 mntfile=NONE for file in /f/*.mnt01 /f/*.maint do if test -r $file then mntfile=$file break fi done case $mntfile in NONE) ERROR=' The necessary installation information is missing from this diskette. Check to see that the proper diskette is inserted and try again. ' break ;; /f/wp.maint|\ /f/wp2.maint|\ /f/du.maint|\ /f/update.maint|\ /f/mp.maint|\ /f/fos.maint|\ /f/10.11.maint|\ /f/cu.maint) ERROR=' This product cannot be installed. It may need to be upgraded or it may be obsolete. -s: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:T1:`: Topic Introduction:t1: EOF ;; t2.maint) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:T2:`: Amusements:\:msget -p /m/t2/ -s: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:T2:`: Amusements:t2: EOF ;; t1+2.maint) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:T1:`: Topic Introduction:\:msget -p /m/t1/ -s: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:T1:`: Topic Introduction:t1: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:T2:`: Amusements:\:msget -p /m/t2/ -s: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:T2:`: Amusements:t2: EOF ;; wp.maint) ;; esac done for i in /m/maint/*.maint do $i refresh done cd /m/maint for i in * do case $i in fos.maint) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:FOS:`: Multi-user OS:fos: EOF echo "You MUST install your new version of the Multi-user OS." ;; mp.maint) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:P1:`: Multiplan:master: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:P1:`: Multiplan:mp: EOF ;; mptrain.maint) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:P1T:`: Multiplan Training:mptrain: EOF /m/t3/t3menumaint ;; suds.maint) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:T5:`: Demonstrations:cd /usr/suds;player: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:T5:`: Demonstrations:suds: EOF ;; t1.maint) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:T1:`: Topic Introduction:\:msget -p /m/t1/ Y.e..Xbadd.mnuWcadd.mnuVcommand.hlpUeadd.mnuTglobal.hlpSglobal.mnuRkeyword.hlpQmaintain.mnuPpadd.mnuOproduct.mnuNs3.mnuMsadd.mnuLtadd.mnuKauth.fileJmenu.fileshell.)  MENU SHELL COMMANDS ------------------- The following are commands to the menu shell, itself. To use one of them, enter it (followed by a ) instead of a menu selection when responding to the prompt line of a menu screen. .back - Gets you to the menu immediately preceding the current menu. - Same effect as the 'back' command. . - Displays this screen. - Gets you help information about the current menu. xx - Typing a selector from the current menu and then pressing gets you a description of that selection. .menu - Sets program mode so that the entire menu and prompt is visible. .nomenu - Sets program mode so that only the prompt is visible. .quit - Causes a graceful exit of the program. .0 - Returns you to the global menu. !cmd - Allows you to execute one unix command from within menu shell. (Note: !sh will get you a standard UNIX  `|~]21 `| |~]22 `|~]23 `| |~]24 `|~]25 `| |~]26 `|~]27 `| |~]28 `|~]29 `| | | | +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ ^Enter Selection & Press : % (badd) ` # ADDITIONAL CHOICES @ +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | | | |~]0 `|~]1 `| |~]2 `|~]3 `| |~]4 `|~]5 `| |~]6 `|~]7 `| |~]8 `|~]9 `| |~]10 `|~]11 `| |~]12 `|~]13 `| |~]14 `|~]15 `| |~]16 `|~]17 `| |~]18 `|~]19 `| |~]20  ` # ADDITIONAL CHOICES @ +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | | | |~]0 `|~]1 `| |~]2 `|~]3 `| |~]4 `|~]5 `| |~]6 `|~]7 `| |~]8 `|~]9 `| |~]10 `|~]11 `| |~]12 `|~]13 `| |~]14 `|~]15 `| |~]16 `|~]17 `| |~]18 `|~]19 `| |~]20  `|~]21 `| |~]22 `|~]23 `| |~]24 `|~]25 `| |~]26 `|~]27 `| |~]28 `|~]29 `| | | | +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ ^Enter Selection & Press : % (cadd) ` # ADDITIONAL CHOICES @ +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | | | |~]0 `|~]1 `| |~]2 `|~]3 `| |~]4 `|~]5 `| |~]6 `|~]7 `| |~]8 `|~]9 `| |~]10 `|~]11 `| |~]12 `|~]13 `| |~]14 `|~]15 `| |~]16 `|~]17 `| |~]18 `|~]19 `| |~]20 ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # FORTUNE SYSTEMS GLOBAL MENU @ _ The global menu is the starting point for your Fortune 32:16 System. From this menu you have the ability to select any function you may want to perform. The `highlighted_ items on the menu are the ones you currently have access to. For more information on the dim items, ask your computer dealer. For help on using the menu system commands type "command" and press . For more information on using the help system, press . To move from one selection to another on a menu, use the arrow keys or type in the menu selector. When the cursor is positioned on the selection you want, press or to view the screen for that selection. To move `f_orward, and continue to read the help descriptions in each of the global menu sections, type "f". To get a brief description of any specific global menu item, type its selector (with a capital l `|~]21 `| |~]22 `|~]23 `| |~]24 `|~]25 `| |~]26 `|~]27 `| |~]28 `|~]29 `| | | | +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ ^Enter Selection & Press : % (eadd) etter) and press . `# BUSINESS APPLICATIONS @ _ These selections deal with business accounting products, which include General Ledger, Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, Payroll, Fixed Assets, Purchase Order, and Order Processing. B1 Business Systems - Allows you to access the Business Applications. B2 Business Surveys - Aids stores in determining disk requirements. B3 Business Graphics - Displays business data in graphic form. B4 B5 B6 : `# COMMUNICATIONS @ _ These selections deal with products that will allow you to communicate via one of the many traditional or contemporary communications protocols available for data exchange between computers. C1 Async - Interactive and batch asynchronous communications. C2 Bisync - Interactive and batch bisynchronous communications. C3 Local Network - Fortune system local networking software. C4 X.25 - Interface provided to access the public data networkT4 C.A.I. Training - Computer aided instruction. ~T5 Demonstrations - Business Applications, Word Processing, and Multiplan. ~T6 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. for this selection there isn't any help available. ~S1 System Utilities - File, directory manipulation and flexible disk handling. ~S2 System Management - For maintaining login accounts and getting system information. ~S3 Languages - You can access the various programming languages offered. ~S4 IDOL - Data management product. ~S5 Product Maintenance - For installing, deleting, and backing up the products you have on your system. ~S6 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~T1 Topic Introduction - Overview of your machine and some products available. ~T2 Amusements - There are some games to help familiarize you with your Fortune 32:16 System. ~T3 Operator Training - On line database to be used in conjunction with the operator training section of your product manuals. ~ every new Fortune 32:16 System. S1 System Utilities - File, directory manipulation and flexible disk handling. S2 System Management - For maintaining login accounts and getting system information. S3 Languages - You can access the various programming languages offered. S4 IDOL - Data management product. S5 Product Maintenance - For installing, deleting, and backing up the products you have on your system. S6 : `# TRAINING AND EDUCATION @ _ These selections are furnished with all Fortune Systems for the purpose of assisting the new user in getting familiar with their computer. T1 Topic Introduction - Overview of your machine and some products available. T2 Amusements - There are some games to help familiarize you with your Fortune 32:16 System. T3 Operator Training - On line database to be used in conjunction with th. Conforms to CCITT standards. C5 SNA/SDLC - Provides interactive and batch communications software which allow access to a SNA/SDLC environment. C6 : `# OFFICE AUTOMATION TOOLS @ _ These selections deal with products used for creating and maintaining documents of all kinds. E1 Fortune:Word - Word processing product written by Fortune. E2 Fortune:Word Plus - Fortune's word processing with advanced features. E3 Automated Calendar - Product not yet announced. E4 E5 E6 `# PROFESSIONAL TOOLS @ _ These selections deal with products that are business decision making tools. P1 Multiplan - This is a financial planning and forecasting product. P2 Color Graphics - Product not yet announced. P3 P4 P5 P6 : `# SYSTEM TOOLS @ _ These selections cover various tools that Fortune offers and items to help you maintain your system. Selections S1, S2, and S5 are supplied with `# F O R T U N E S Y S T E M S G L O B A L M E N U @ +-------------------------+-------------------------+-------------------------+ | `BUSINESS APPLICATIONS | PROFESSIONAL TOOLS | OFFICE AUTOMATION TOOLS | | | | | |_~B1 Business Systems `|_~P1 Multiplan `|_~E1 Fortune:Word `| |_~B2 Business Surveys `|_~P2 Color Graphics `|_~E2 Fortune:Word Plus `| |_~B3 Business Graphics `|_~P3 `|_~E3 Automated Calendar `| |_~B4 `|_~P4 `|_~E4 `| |_~B5 `|_~P5 `|_~E5 `| |_~B6 `|_~P6 `|_~E6 `| +-------------------------+-------------------------+-------------------------+ | COMMUNICATIONS | TRAINING AND EDUCATION | SYSTEM TOOLS | | | | andards. ~C5 SNA/SDLC - Provides interactive and batch communications software ~C6 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~E1 Fortune:Word - Word processing product written by Fortune. ~E2 Fortune:Word Plus - Fortune's word processing with advanced features. ~E3 Automated Calendar ~E4 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~E5 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~E6 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~P1 Multiplan - This is a financial planning and forecasting product. ~P2 Color Graphics ~P3 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~P4 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~P5 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~P6 Since you have no product e operator training section of your product manuals. T4 C.A.I. Training - Computer Aided Instruction. T5 Demonstrations - Business Applications, Word Processing, and Multiplan. T6 ~B1 Business Systems - Allows you to access the Business Applications. ~B2 Business Surveys - Aids stores in determining disk requirements. ~B3 Business Graphics - Displays business data in graphic form. ~B4 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~B5 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~B6 Since you have no product for this selection there isn't any help available. ~C1 Async - Interactive and batch asynchronous communications. ~C2 Bisync - Interactive and batch bisynchronous communications. ~C3 Local Network - Fortune system local networking software. ~C4 X.25 - Interface provided to access the public data network. Conforms to CCITT st `# HERE'S HELP: @ # KEYWORDS @ The following keywords are defined in this file. To view the definition of a keyword, press f. The words are listed in alphabetical order. ` backup directory file flexible format group groupID Manager menu owner ownership pathname permissions public _ : `backup_ Making a `backup_ of a file is the process of saving it on a flexible disk. : `directory _ A `directory_ is an area used to store files. The directory you are working with at the present time is the `current directory_. When written a directory name is always preceded by a slash, /. The structure of a directory is similar to that of an organization chart. Look at the examples below: Organization Manager |  | |_~C1 Async `|_~T1 Topic Introduction `|`~S1 System Utilities `| |_~C2 Bisync `|_~T2 Amusements `|`~S2 System Management `| |_~C3 Local Network `|_~T3 Operator Training `|_~S3 Languages `| |_~C4 X.25 `|_~T4 C.A.I. Training `|_~S4 IDOL `| |_~C5 SNA/SDLC `|_~T5 Demonstrations `|`~S5 Product Maintenance`| |_~C6 `|_~T6 `|_~S6 `| +-------------------------+-------------------------+-------------------------+ Fortune Systems Corporation Press For Assistance ^Enter Selection & Press : %  +---------------+---------------+ | | | Ass't. Mgr1. Ass't. Mgr2. Ass't. Mgr3. | | | +-------+---+ | +--------+---------+ | | Nancy | | | Judy Bob Alice Mark Robert In this example, Robert's position in the organization is related to the position of the Assistant Manager and Manager. Press f to see an example of a directory structure. : `directory (continued) _ Directory: `usr (/usr)_ `|_ +------------`+------------+_ | | `|_ Subdirectory: report test `open (/usr/open)_ | | `|_ +-------+---+ | +--------`+---------+_ | | keys | | `|_ File` # ADDITIONAL CHOICES @ +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | | | |~]0 `|~]1 `| |~]2 `|~]3 `| |~]4 `|~]5 `| |~]6 `|~]7 `| |~]8 `|~]9 `| |~]10 `|~]11 `| |~]12 `|~]13 `| |~]14 `|~]15 `| |~]16 `|~]17 `| |~]18 `|~]19 `| |~]20  `# P R O D U C T M A I N T E N A N C E @ +----------------------------------------+ |`~Install _a product (from diskette) `| |`~Delete _existing product `| |`~Backup _existing product `| +----------------------------------------+ ^ _SELECTION:  When you format a flexible disk any existing information will be removed. When flexible disks are first purchased they MUST be formated before being used on your Fortune system. : `group_ A `group_ is a name that identifying the people who are permitted to use a directory or file. `groupID_ The `group ID_ is a number used to group accounts together. `Manager_ The System `Manager_ is the person who administers the Fortune system, assigns and allows entry to the system, changes file or directory ownership, and performs high-level system changes. : `menu_ A `menu_ is a list of options or selections you can choose from to perform some function. `owner_ The person who creates a directory or file is the `owner_. Only the System Manager can change the owner of a directory or file. `ownership_ The `ownership_ of a directory or file determines the person or persons who can use the directory or file. : `pathname_ The `pathname_ is a complete description of a fs: wall top letter list `end (/usr/open/end)_ Just like the organization chart, a directory has other elements below it called subdirectories, and then below those are files. A `pathname_ is a description of a file's relationship to its directories and subdirectories. The file name is written as the last part of the pathname. In this case, the file named "end" would have the pathname /usr/open/end. : `file name _ A unique name given to each file which distinguishes it from others. `flexible disk_ A `flexible disk_ is a magnetically-charged plastic disk enclosed in a special envelope. It is used to store information from your Fortune 32:16. A flexible disk holds about 750 blocks of data or 750,000 characters. They should always be labeled after new information is added to them. `format_ When you `format_ a flexible disk, the computer puts magnetic coding on the disk which permits it to be used by a Fortune system to store information.  `|~]21 `| |~]22 `|~]23 `| |~]24 `|~]25 `| |~]26 `|~]27 `| |~]28 `|~]29 `| | | | +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ ^Enter Selection & Press : % (padd) e. Public means all users. ile's directory location. `/usr_ `|_ +------------`+---------------------+_ | | `|_ /usr/report /usr/test `/usr/open_ | | `|_ | | `|_ +-------+---+ | +---------`+---------------+_ | | /usr/test/keys | | `|_ /usr/report/wall | /usr/open/letter | `/usr/open/end_ | | /usr/report/top /usr/open/list In this example, the pathname for the file named "end" is /usr/open/end. : `permissions_ `Permissions_ determine who can use a directory or file. `public_ The `public_ is one element of a permission that determines who, beside the group and the owner, can use a directory or fil| |`~]33 `|`~]34 `|`~]35 `| |`~]36 `|`~]37 `|`~]38 `| |`~]39 `|`~]40 `|`~]41 `| |`~]42 `|`~]43 `|`~]44 `| +-------------------------+-------------------------+-------------------------+ ^Enter Selection & Press : %  `# P R O D U C T S E L E C T I O N M E N U @ +-------------------------+-------------------------+-------------------------+ |`~Cold Boot `|`~S1 System Utilities `|`~S2 System Management `| |`~]3 `|`~]4 `|`~]5 `| |`~]6 `|`~]7 `|`~]8 `| |`~]9 `|`~]10 `|`~]11 `| |`~]12 `|`~]13 `|`~]14 `| |`~]15 `|`~]16 `|`~]17 `| |`~]18 `|`~]19 `|`~]20 `| |`~]21 `|`~]22 `|`~]23 `| |`~]24 `|`~]25 `|`~]26 `| |`~]27 `|`~]28 `|`~]29 `| |`~]30 `|`~]31 `|`~]32 `` # D E V E L O P M E N T L A N G U A G E S @ +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | | | |_~1 Business Basic `|_~2 C `| | | | |_~3 Fortran77 `|_~4 Pascal `| | | | |~]4 `|~]5 `| | | | |~]6 `|~]7 `| | | | |~]8 `|~]9 `| | | |userFT `|~]21 `| |~]22 `|~]23 `| |~]24 `|~]25 `| |~]26 `|~]27 `| |~]28 `|~]29 `| | | | +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ ^Enter Selection & Press : % (tadd) ` # ADDITIONAL CHOICES @ +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | | | |~]0 `|~]1 `| |~]2 `|~]3 `| |~]4 `|~]5 `| |~]6 `|~]7 `| |~]8 `|~]9 `| |~]10 `|~]11 `| |~]12 `|~]13 `| |~]14 `|~]15 `| |~]16 `|~]17 `| |~]18 `|~]19 `| |~]20  |~]10 `|~]11 `| | | | |~]12 `|~]13 `| | | | |~]14 `|~]15 `| | | | +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ _Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Global Menu ^Enter Selection & Press : % (s3)  baddcadd ~eadd8global#maintain/padd/product;s3AzsaddGtaddSvzzzendzzz_0>d(Nt8^"H n 2 X]0/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]10/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]11/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]12/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]13/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]14/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]15/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]16/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ` # ADDITIONAL CHOICES @ +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | | | |~]0 `|~]1 `| |~]2 `|~]3 `| |~]4 `|~]5 `| |~]6 `|~]7 `| |~]8 `|~]9 `| |~]10 `|~]11 `| |~]12 `|~]13 `| |~]14 `|~]15 `| |~]16 `|~]17 `| |~]18 `|~]19 `| |~]20  `|~]21 `| |~]22 `|~]23 `| |~]24 `|~]25 `| |~]26 `|~]27 `| |~]28 `|~]29 `| | | | +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ ^Enter Selection & Press : % (sadd) n/not_owned.mac; ; ]27/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]28/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]29/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]6/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]7/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]8/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac;  ; ]17/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]18/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]19/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]20/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]21/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]22/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]23/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]24/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]25/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]26/m/menu/bi ; ]9/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; >d(Nt8^"H n 2 X]0/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]10/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]11/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]12/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]13/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]14/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]15/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]16/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]17/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; F l0Bh,>d(: V X  ~B1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; B2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; B3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; B4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; B5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; B6 C1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; C2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; C3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; C4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; C5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac;  ; ]28/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]29/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]6/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]7/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]8/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]9/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; $Jp4 ]27/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]28/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]29/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]6/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]7/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]8/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]9/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]18/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]19/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]20/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]21/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]22/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]23/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]24/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]25/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]26/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ;bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]19/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]20/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]21/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]22/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]23/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]24/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]25/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]26/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]27/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac;  ; >d(Nt8^"H n 2 X]0/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]10/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]11/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]12/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]13/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]14/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]15/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]16/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]17/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]18/m/menu/ ; P6 S1:msget -p /m/sysutil -s S2:msget -p /m/sysman -s S3 S4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; S5/m/menu/bin/maintain.mac \ S6 T1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; T2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; T3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; T4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; T5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; T6 "d(Nt8^" ; C6 E1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; E2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; E3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; E4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; E5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; E6 P1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; P2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; P3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; P4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; P5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; H n 2 X]0kup/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]10/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]11/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]12/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]13/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]14/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]15/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]16/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]17/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]18/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]19/m/men/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]10/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]11/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]12/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]13/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]14/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]15/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]16/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]17/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]18/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]19/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]13/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]14/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]15/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]6/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]7/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]8/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]9/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; >d(Nt8^"H n 2 X]0dp ; ]29/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]6/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]7/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]8/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]9/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; -\v(Hh(Hh(Hh(Hh(HhColdpcou/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]20/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]21/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]22/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]23/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]24/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]25/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]26/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]27/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]28/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac;  ; ]1/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]20/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]21/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]22/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]23/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]24/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]25/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]26/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]27/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]28/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]40;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]41;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]42;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]43;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]44;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]4;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]5;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]6;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]7;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]8;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]9;;;;;;;;;;;;;; "H n2X~1ldp/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; 2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; 3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; 4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]10/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]11/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]12/m/menu/ldboot S1sysutil S2sysman ]10;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]11;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]12;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]13;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]14;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]15;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]16;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]17;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]18;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]19;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]20;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]21;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]22;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]23;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]24;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]25;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]26;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]27;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]28;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]29;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]30;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]31;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]32;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]33;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]34;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]35;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]36;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]37;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]38;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]39;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ]3 ; ]10/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]11/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]12/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]13/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]14/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]15/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]16/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]17/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]18/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]19/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]1/m/men ; ]29/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]6/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]7/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]8/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]9/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; >d(Nt8^"H n 2 X]0dp/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; u/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]20/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]21/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]22/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]23/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]24/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]25/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]26/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]27/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]28/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]29/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ` # PORT DEFINITION SELECTIONS @ `~1 _ Define Category of Device Connected to Port `~2 _ Set Baud Rate For Device `~3 _ Define Port For Printer Messages `~4 _ Describe What This Device Is Used For `~5 _ Define Logical Device Number `~6 _ Enable Device Use `~7 _ Disable Device Use `~8 _ Remove Configuration Information for Port Select the option number that corresponds to the change you wish to make. Options 1, 2, and 3 bring up additional menu screens. Press for more information about these selections. Press `_ For More Information or `_ For Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection Number & Press : %  | | | | +-----+ | +--------+----------+----------+-----------+-----------+-------------------+ Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection & Press : % I.f..Hcontrol#dtinit"pwac!newuser printerscreen ; ]2/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]3/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]4/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]5/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]6/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]7/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]8/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ]9/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac; ; ` # SET BAUD RATE @ _ +--------------------------------------+ | `~50 _ `~600 _ | | `~75 _ `~1200 _ | | `~110 _ `~1800 _ | | `~134 _ `~2400 _ | | `~150 _ `~4800 _ | | `~200 _ `~9600 _ | | `~300 _ `~19200 _ | +--------------------------------------+ Choose the baud rate you want for this port. Not all devices work with every baud rate listed. Press for details. Press `_ For More Information or `_ For Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection & Press : %  ` # DEFINE DEVICE CONNECTIONS @ `1 thru 17_ Port Numbers `~Table _ List of Current Devices and Settings `View From Back of FORTUNE 32:16_ `(Not all Fortune Systems look identical to this drawing)_ +--------+----------+----------+-----------+-----------+-------------------+ | | `~2 ~4 _| `~6 ~8 _| `~10 ~12 _| `~14 ~16 _| | | | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | | | | `~3 ~5 _| `~7 ~9 _| `~11 ~13 _| `~15 ~17 _| `~1 _ | | CRT | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | (SIO) | | +-+ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | +-----+ | | | | | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | +-+ +-+ | | | | | +-+ | H.I..Gdev.mnuFdev2.mnuEdev3.mnuDcommand.hlpCdu.hlpBdu.mnuAkeyword.hlp@laccount.hlp?laccount.mnu>lgroup.hlp=lgroup.mnu) instead of a menu selection when responding to the prompt line of a menu screen. .back - Gets you to the menu immediately preceding the current menu. - Same effect as the 'back' command. . - Displays this screen. - Gets you help information about the current menu. xx - Typing a selector from the current menu and then pressing gets you a description of that selection. .menu - Sets program mode so that the entire menu and prompt is visible. .nomenu - Sets program mode so that only the prompt is visible. .quit - Causes a graceful exit of the program. .0 - Returns you to the global menu. !cmd - Allows you to execute one unix command from within menu shell. (Note: !sh will get you a standard UNIX ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # DISK USAGE @ _ Disk usage makes it possible to obtain the amount of disk space used by an account, directory, or file. The amounts are displayed in 1024-byte blocks. If you specify a directory, the blocks used for that directory and all its subdirectories will be displayed. If you select the "Other" option you must provide the full pathname. ile's directory location. `/usr_ `|_ +------------`+---------------------+_ | | `|_ /usr/report /usr/test `/usr/open_ | | `|_ | | `|_ +-------+---+ | +---------`+---------------+_ | | /usr/test/keys | | `|_ /usr/report/wall | /usr/open/letter | `/usr/open/end_ | | /usr/report/top /usr/open/list In this example, the pathname for the file named "end" is /usr/open/end. : `permissions_ `Permissions_ determine who can use a directory or file. `public_ The `public_ is one element of a permission that determines who, beside the group and the owner, can use a directory or fil When you format a flexible disk any existing information will be removed. When flexible disks are first purchased they MUST be formated before being used on your Fortune system. : `group_ A `group_ is a name that identifying the people who are permitted to use a directory or file. `groupID_ The `group ID_ is a number used to group accounts together. `Manager_ The System `Manager_ is the person who administers the Fortune system, assigns and allows entry to the system, changes file or directory ownership, and performs high-level system changes. : `menu_ A `menu_ is a list of options or selections you can choose from to perform some function. `owner_ The person who creates a directory or file is the `owner_. Only the System Manager can change the owner of a directory or file. `ownership_ The `ownership_ of a directory or file determines the person or persons who can use the directory or file. : `pathname_ The `pathname_ is a complete description of a f `# HERE'S HELP: @ # KEYWORDS @ The following keywords are defined in this file. To view the definition of a keyword, press f. The words are listed in alphabetical order. ` backup directory file flexible format group groupID Manager menu owner ownership pathname permissions public _ : `backup_ Making a `backup_ of a file is the process of saving it on a flexible disk. : `directory _ A `directory_ is an area used to store files. The directory you are working with at the present time is the `current directory_. When written a directory name is always preceded by a slash, /. The structure of a directory is similar to that of an organization chart. Look at the examples below: Organization Manager | ` # D I S K U S A G E @ ^Enter Option & Press : % DESCRIPTION: _ This selection allows the user to display the amount of disk space being used by accounts and directories. ` WHAT TO ENTER: _ Select one of the following options and press : `~Account _- The amount of space used by an account.` `~Current _- The amount of space used by your` _current directory. `~Other _- The amount of space used by a directory` _you specify. ` EXAMPLE: _ Enter Option & Press : A Enter Account & Press : user This example will display the amount of disk space used by the account named user. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Sys Management Menu` e. Public means all users. s: wall top letter list `end (/usr/open/end)_ Just like the organization chart, a directory has other elements below it called subdirectories, and then below those are files. A `pathname_ is a description of a file's relationship to its directories and subdirectories. The file name is written as the last part of the pathname. In this case, the file named "end" would have the pathname /usr/open/end. : `file name _ A unique name given to each file which distinguishes it from others. `flexible disk_ A `flexible disk_ is a magnetically-charged plastic disk enclosed in a special envelope. It is used to store information from your Fortune 32:16. A flexible disk holds about 750 blocks of data or 750,000 characters. They should always be labeled after new information is added to them. `format_ When you `format_ a flexible disk, the computer puts magnetic coding on the disk which permits it to be used by a Fortune system to store information.  +---------------+---------------+ | | | Ass't. Mgr1. Ass't. Mgr2. Ass't. Mgr3. | | | +-------+---+ | +--------+---------+ | | Nancy | | | Judy Bob Alice Mark Robert In this example, Robert's position in the organization is related to the position of the Assistant Manager and Manager. Press f to see an example of a directory structure. : `directory (continued) _ Directory: `usr (/usr)_ `|_ +------------`+------------+_ | | `|_ Subdirectory: report test `open (/usr/open)_ | | `|_ +-------+---+ | +--------`+---------+_ | | keys | | `|_ File` # LIST ACCOUNT INFORMATION @ ^Enter Option & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to display account information on the screen or printer. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Select one of these options & Press : `~Printer _- To display information on the printer `~Screen _- To display information on the screen Next you will be prompted for the specific account name or enter "all" to list all accounts. ` EXAMPLE: _ Enter Option & Press : P Enter Account Name Or all & Press : all This example will list all the accounts and information on the printer. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Sys Management Menu` ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # LIST ACCOUNTS @ _ When selecting this option you'll be able to view the following account information items: `NAME_ - account name. `FLAGS_ - y = this account has been turned on. n = this account has been turned off. p = this account has a password associated with it. `UID_ - user identification number. `GROUP_ - the group(s) that can be accessed by this account. `COMMENT_ - any informative text related to an account. `HOME_ - the directory you are in after you log onto your computer. `SHELL_ - the name of the procedure that is to be run after you log onto your computer. ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # LIST GROUPS @ _ When selecting this option you'll be able to view the following group items: `NAME_ - group name. `FLAGS_ - y = this group has been turned on. n = this group has been turned off. p = this group has a password associated with it. `GID_ - group identification number. `MEMBERSHIP_- other groups that have access to this group. hen specify the terminal or computer type. Press if you're not sure which option to select. Press `_ For More Information or `_ For Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection & Press : % ` # TYPE OF TERMINAL OR GUEST COMPUTER @ _ What type of terminal or guest computer is connected to this port? +-----------------------------------------------------------+ | `~Fortune _Systems Equipment, including: | | FIS 1000 terminal (Satellite Workstation), or | | Fortune 32:16 with Fortune terminals, or | | Modem connected to Fortune equipment | | `~NIT _(Non-intelligent Terminal) | | `~Other _ | +-----------------------------------------------------------+ Choose the first option if you have any type of Fortune Systems equipment attached to this port. If you have a non-intelligent terminal, choose the second option. Press for details. If you have any other type of terminal or computer, choose the "Other" option. You must t` # PRINTER MESSAGE PORT @ _ (For Printers Only) +-------------------------------------------------+ | `~1 _ `~4 _ `~7 _`~10 _ `~13 _ `~16 _ | | | | `~2 _ `~5 _ `~8 _`~11 _ `~14 _ `~17 _ | | | | `~3 _ `~6 _ `~9 _`~12 _ `~15 _ `~Console _ | | | | `~No Port _ | +-------------------------------------------------+ Select a port to which messages from this printer will be sent. For example, if this printer runs out of paper, an appropriate message will be sent to the port you choose. Select "No Port" if you do not want to see these messages at all. Press` # LIST GROUP INFORMATION @ ^Enter Option & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to display group information on the screen or printer. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Select one of these options & Press : `~Printer _- To display information on the printer `~Screen _- To display information on the screen Next you will be prompted for the specific group name or enter "all" to list all groups. ` EXAMPLE: _ Enter Option & Press : P Enter Group Name Or all & Press : all This example will list all the groups and information on the printer. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Sys Management Menu` ` # TYPE OF PRINTER @ _ What type of printer is attached to this port? `~N3500R _ `~I80 _ `~N7710 _ `~I132 _ `~N3510 _ `~Plain1 _ `~Q945 _ `~Plain2 _ `~D630 _ `~Other Printer _ `~DB630 _ Choose the printer name that corresponds to your printer type. Press for a description of the "Plain" printers. If you do not have one of the printers listed here, select "Other Printer." You are then prompted for the name of your printer. Press for details. Press `_ For More Information or `_ For Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection & Press : % ` # CATEGORY OF DEVICE @ _ Which category of device is connected to this port? +----------------------------------------+ | `~Printer _ | | `~Terminal _or Guest Computer | | `~Host _Computer | +----------------------------------------+ To define any type of printer, type P. To define a Fortune terminal, type T. To define a communications device, type H, if you can log into that device (i.e., Host Computer). Type T, for Guest Computer, if you cannot log into the attached communications device. If you select P or H, you are then prompted for an optional Logical Device Number (should not begin with 0). Press `_ For More Information or `_ For Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection & Press : %  `_ For More Information or `_ For Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection & Press : % ` # TYPE OF HOST COMPUTER @ _ What type of host computer is connected to this port? +--------------------------------------------+ |`~Fortune _32:16 | |`~UNIX _Computer (Other than Fortune 32:16) | |`~Unknown _Computer | |`~Other _Computer | +--------------------------------------------+ Choose the first option if the computer is a Fortune 32:16. Choose the "UNIX Computer" option if the computer runs UNIX, but is not a Fortune 32:16. If you do not know what kind of computer the host is, choose "Unknown." If you have a non-UNIX system, choose "Other Computer." You are then prompted for the name of this computer. If you are not sure which option to choose, press for details. Press `_ For More Information or `_ For ` # FEEDER TYPE @ _ What type of paper feed does your printer have? +--------------------------------+ | `~Single _Bin Feeder | | `~Dual _Bin Feeder | | `~No _Feeder | +--------------------------------+ If the printer has a single or dual bin sheet feeder, choose the corresponding option. Choose N, if your printer does not have a bin-type sheet feeder. For example, if your printer has a tractor feed, choose N. Press `_ For More Information or `_ For Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection & Press : % Previous Menu ` ^Enter Selection & Press : %  # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~14 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~15 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~16 ` # HELP  # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~11 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~12 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~13 ` puters _ ~1 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~2 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~3 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ` # HELP FOR @ # DEFINING DEVICE CONNECTIONS @ _ To attach a terminal, modem, or other computer to your system, you must define a port for it. A Fortune 32:16 with no COMM A boards has only one port, known as the SIO port, or port 1. Each COMM A board provides four additional ports for connecting devices. A COMM A board without driver proms can only be used on multiuser systems for ports 2-5. COMM A boards with driver proms can be used on single-user systems to connect printers and communications devices, but can only be used to connect terminals if you have multiuser installed. The Device Connection menus enable you to choose a port and define the device being connected to it. The categories of devices are: `Printers Terminals and Guest Computers Host ComFOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~17 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~table ` # HELP FOR @ # DEVICE TABLE OPTION @ _ This option displays the current device table for your system. The table, based on the /etc/devtype file, contains information about each device defined on the system. This information includes device category  # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~8 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~9 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~10 ` ~4 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~5 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~6 ` # HELP FOR @ # PORT NUMBER OPTION @ _ Select the port number to which the device you are defining is attached. Refer to the diagram to see which port number matches the actual physical port location on your system. ~7 ` ` # REQUIRED DEFINITIONS @ _ You must define the following for each device: `Device Type _-- category and name of device `Baud Rate _-- line speed at which device operates `Logical Device Number _-- if you have more than one of a particular device, such as multiple printers. Always begin with Option 1 when connecting a new device. As part of that sequence, you are asked to define a baud rate for the device. ` # OPTIONAL DEFINITIONS @ _ You can set or change these definitions at any time: `Printer Message Port _-- for printer-related messages `Description of Device _-- a comment field ` # OTHER OPTIONS @ _ The remaining options are: `Temporarily Disconnect Device Reconnect Device Remove all Configuration Information _ You may need to disconnect a device, for exand type, baud rate, printer message port, logical device number and optional description. ample, if a printer needs to be taken off-line for servicing. This would prevent printing on that device. Reconnect the device using the "`Enable Device Use_" option. To remove all existing information for a particular port, use the last option on the menu. You might want to do this if a device is permanently removed from a port and you want to indicate that the port is now available. ~1 ` # HELP FOR @ # DEFINE DEVICE @ _ Use this option when you are initially defining the device connected to the chosen port, or when you are changing the type of device attached to the port. This option brings up another menu screen which asks you to specify the category of device you are connecting. The categories are: printer, terminal (or guest computer), and host computer. ~2 ` # HELP FOR @ # SET BAUD RATE OPTION @ _  N3500R 1200 N7710 9600 (*) N3510 9600 Q945 1200 D630 2400 DB630 2400 I80 9600 I132 9600 Refer to the Owner's Manual that came with your printer for other baud rates supported for that particular printer. * For special features option only; otherwise, 1200. ` # SUGGESTED BAUD RATES @ _ The following are suggestions for setting baud rates on various supported devices. No information is given here for unsupported devices. ` # PRINTERS @ _ Each printer has a different set of baud rates. Press "f " to get to the HELP screen that displays printer baud rates. ` # FORTUNE SATELLITE WORKSTATIONS (FIS 1000 TERMINAL) @ _ Recommended baud rates are: 9600 and 19200. ` # COMMUNICATIONS DEVICES @ _ For modems, baud rates are generally 300 or 1200. For other communications devices, baud rates in the range of 300 to 9600 are recommended. ` # PRINTER BAUD RATES @ _ These are the maximum baud rates for each of the supported printer types listed on the TYPE OF PRINTER menu screen: `Printer Max. Baud Rate _ iption, or comment field. It is for your information only, and should be used to indicate important details about each device, such as where it is located or to whom it belongs. This is especially useful when you have more than one of a particular type of device, such as multiple terminals. A simple description like "Bob's terminal" or "Training's LPQ", can easily help identify a piece of equipment. Be sure to enclose the description in double quotes if it contains embedded spaces, as in the above examples. ~5 ` # HELP FOR @ # LOGICAL DEVICE NUMBER OPTION @ _ The device number field is used when you have more than one of a particular category of device. You must supply a logical device number when you are defining a printer or host computer. Device numbers are optional for terminals and guest computers. If you use lpr at the FOR:PRO command level,  This option should be used when you are changing the baud rate already set for a particular port. This assumes that a device has previously been defined for this port. When you choose this option, another menu screen appears, indicating the baud rates supported for COMM A ports on the Fortune 32:16. ~3 ` # HELP FOR @ # PRINTER MESSAGE PORT OPTION @ _ This option defines a port to which a printer will send audible signals indicating the need for operator intervention. Typically this occurs when a different type of paper, ribbon, or print wheel is required to do a specified print job. Select this option if you have a printer attached to the current port, and you want to change the port to which its signals are sent. ~4 ` # HELP FOR @ # DEVICE DESCRIPTION OPTION @ _ This is simply a descr` # HELP FOR @ # PRINTER MESSAGE PORT @ _ The print spooler is capable of notifying you when a different ribbon or paper type is required for a print job. It can also notify you when a print wheel needs to be changed to accommodate special fonts. In all cases, the printer will send an audible signal to the designated port, informing you that some operator intervention is required. You can find out exactly what the printer needs by checking the printer control menu in Fortune:Word. From FOR:PRO level, use lpq to find out what the printer is waiting for you to do. If you want signals sent to the console, select the "`Console_" option. If you don't want signals sent to any terminal, use the "`No Port_" option. n it needs to be taken off-line for servicing or repair. Disabling a device under such circumstances is a good idea, especially if the device is a printer. If you did not disable the use of a printer port, users would still be able to send files to that printer -- but the files would never be printed. To avoid this, simply use this option to disable the device. To reenable use of the device, select the "`Enable Device Use_" option. ~8 ` # HELP FOR @ # REMOVE CONFIGURATION INFORMATION OPTION @ _ To remove all currently existing information for a particular port or device, use this option. This will cause all information in the device table for this port to be erased, indicating that the port is now available for some other use. you can send files to a specific printer by indicating that printer's logical device number. If you have only one printer, assign it the number 1. When you have multiple printers on a system, make sure you assign each of them a different number. If you do not specify a logical device number when using lpr, the output is sent to printer 1, which is the default. Do not use the number 0 as a device number, and do not begin any number with 0, i.e., use "1" instead of "01". ~6 ` # HELP FOR @ # ENABLE DEVICE USE OPTION @ _ Use this option to reenable the use of a device after it has been disabled, or taken off-line. To disable a device, use the "`Disable Device Use_" option. ~7 ` # HELP FOR @ # DISABLE DEVICE USE OPTION @ _ Use this option to disable the use of a device, for example, whe2:16 and another UNIX system. In any two-way configuration, one system is the "host," and the other, the "guest." The "guest" system logs into the host and uses its resources, for example, an application program that is available on the host machine but not on the guest machine. The main difference between host and guest is that the host system sends a "login prompt" to the guest and expects the guest to log in. Since a guest system, by definition, cannot send a "login prompt" to a host, a host system cannot log into a guest system. ` # NOTE @ _ In the case of ITE, the host system must be a multi-user system, while the guest can be a single-user system. The "host" is the system the guest system logs into and uses. Note that you can only use the ITE function keys from a "guest" system. ~host ` # HELP FOR @ # HOST COMPUTERS @ _ When connect` # HELP FOR @ # DEVICE CATEGORIES @ _ The categories of devices you can connect to a port are: `Printers Terminals or Guest Computers Host Computers _ For printers, select P on the DEVICE CATEGORY menu. You are then shown what printers are supported and asked to select one of them. If you are connecting a Fortune Satellite Workstation (also called an FIS 1000 or Fortune Intelligent Station) to your Fortune 32:16, select the T option on the DEVICE CATEGORY menu. If you are connecting two Fortune 32:16's together in order to use Asynchronous communications products like ITE or FTFC, press "f " to get to the next `HELP_ screen. ` # COMMUNICATIONS PRODUCTS @ _ Fortune's Communications products, ITE and FTFC, operate between two Fortune 32:16's, or between a Fortune 3ing two Fortune or Unix systems together to use an Asynchronous communications product like ITE or FTFC, use this option if you are connecting a host system to this port. This means your system is acting as the "`guest_" system. The host is the system whose resources are made available to the guest system by using ITE or FTFC. printer ` # HELP FOR PRINTERS @ _ This option allows you to define a printer on the selected port. A list of printers is then displayed, and you are asked to specify the type of printer you have. ~term ` # HELP FOR @ # TERMINALS OR GUEST COMPUTERS @ _ Use this option if you are connecting a Fortune Satellite Workstation (also called an FIS 1000 or Fortune Intelligent Station) to your Fortune 32:16. You should also select this option if you are connecting two Fortune 32:16's in order to use on` # HELP FOR @ # PRINTERS @ _ Choose the code that matches the type of printer you have. If you are not sure of what the codes mean, check the `_ screen for the various options. If you do not see the type of printer you have listed on the menu, check the `Other Printer_ option. ` #NOTE @ _ Be sure to define the proper printer type and feeder type combination for the printer you are defining. An invalid combination produces a warning message prior to the updated Device Table display which concludes the device connection sequence. If you receive the "Invalid printer type" message, go back and redefine the printer, making sure that you enter the proper printer type and feeder type combination. ~N3500R ` # HELP FOR N3500R @ _ The `N3500R_ is a NEC 3500Rdefined as one that has practically none of the features normally associated with CRTs. ` # HELP FOR @ # TERMINALS AND GUEST COMPUTERS @ _ When connecting a Fortune Satellite terminal, choose the "`Fortune Systems Equipment_" option. When defining a guest computer for use with communications like ITE or FTF, choose the same option, as long as the guest is either a Fortune terminal, a Fortune 32:16, or a modem connected to Fortune equipment. If the terminal or guest computer is non-intelligent, choose the "`Non-intelligent Terminal_" option. A non-intelligent terminal is defined as a terminal that has carriage return and line feed capabilities only. If the terminal you have is none of the above, press "f " for more information. ` # HELP FOR @ # OTHER TERMINALS @ _ If your terminal is an intelligent non-Fortune terminal, consult the list of terminals in the /etc/termcap file. The lines containing the tere of Fortune's Asynchronous communications products, and you are connecting a guest system to this port. This means your system is acting as the "`host_" system.  printer which can support a single-bin or dual-bin cut sheet feeder. ~N7710 ` # HELP FOR N7710 @ _ The `N7710_ is a NEC 7710 printer which can support a single-bin or dual-bin cut sheet feeder. ~N3510 ` # HELP FOR N3510 @ _ The `N3510_ is a NEC 3510 printer which can support a single-bin or dual-bin sheet feeder. ~Q945 ` # HELP FOR Q945 @ _ The `Q945_ is a QUME 9/45 printer which can support a Ziyad Z200S dual-bin sheet feeder. There is currently no single-sheet feeder support. ~D630 ` # HELP FOR D630 @ _ The `D630_ is a DIABLO 630 printer which can support a Rutishauser single-sheet feeder. ~DB630 ` # HELP FOR DB630 @ _ The `DB630_ is a DIABLO 630 printer with an older version of firmware than the current version. ~I80 ` e: 1a|adm3a|3a|lsi adm3a:\ k1|h19|heath|heathkit|heathkit h19:\ Ignore the two-letter prefix that begins each entry, e.g., "1a" and "k1", in the sample lines above. The codes to look for appear immediately after the first pipe "|" symbol. In the sample entries, the codes are "adm3a" and "h19". Most terminals, like those shown here, have several codes (synonyms). Use the first one, as it is usually the shortest. ~fortune ` # HELP FOR @ # FORTUNE SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT OPTION @ _ Choose this option if you have any of the following pieces of Fortune Systems hardware attached to this port: FIS 1000 terminal (called "Satellite Workstation") Fortune 32:16, with or without Fortune terminals Modem connected to Fortune equipment ~nit ` # HELP FOR @ # NON-INTELLIGENT TERMINAL OPTION @ _ A non-intelligent terminal is minal names and codes begin in the first column, and look similar to these: 1a|adm3a|3a|lsi adm3a:\ k1|h19|heath|heathkit|heathkit h19:\ Ignore the two-letter prefix that begins each entry, e.g., "1a" and "k1", in the sample lines above. The codes to look for in the file appear immediately after the first pipe "|" symbol. In the sample entries, the codes are "adm3a" and "h19". Most terminals, like those shown here, have several codes (synonyms). Use the first one, as it is usually the shortest. If your terminal type is listed in termcap, choose the "`Other_" option and enter the code for that terminal type. ~other ` # HELP FOR @ # OTHER TERMINALS @ _ If your terminal is an intelligent non-Fortune terminal, consult the list of terminals in the /etc/termcap file. The lines containing the terminal names and codes begin in the first column, and look similar to thes ~other ` # HELP FOR @ # OTHER PRINTER OPTION @ _ If none of the listed printers match your printer type, consult the /etc/printcap file for additional printers. The printer code names are on the lines that do not begin with the number sign (sharp) character, as do comment lines. Entries that define printer names look similar to this: PRISM|IDS|PRISM132|IDS132:\ If you find your printer listed in printcap, choose the "Other Printer" option, and supply the proper printer code name, including "`sb_" for single-bin, and "`db_" for dual-bin, if appropriate. Make sure you do not put a space between the printer code name and the "sb" or "db" codes. Type them exactly as they appear in the /etc/printcap file. _  # HELP FOR I80 @ _ The `I80_ is an IDS Prism 80 column model printer. It has no cut sheet feeder support. ~I132 ` # HELP FOR I132 @ _ The `I132_ is an IDS Prism 132 column model printer. It has no cut sheet feeder support. ~Plain1 ` # HELP FOR PLAIN1 @ _ `Plain1_ printers, also called "generic" printers, have the following features: form feed, carriage return, line feed, and backspace. Carriage returns and line feeds are assumed to be decoupled. This printer cannot do superscripts, subscripts or double underlines. ~Plain2 ` # HELP FOR PLAIN2 @ _ `Plain2_ printers are very simple printers, with these features only: carriage return, and line feed, which are assumed to be decoupled. This type of printer has no form feed, and no backspace, which means it cannot underline.` # HELP FOR @ # PRINTER FEEDER TYPE @ _ Some printers support the bin feeder option, whereby you can print letters and forms on precut stationery, such as company letterhead. If your printer has such a feeder, select the "`Single Bin Feeder_" option. A second type of sheet feeder, the dual bin type, is able to feed two types of paper, or perhaps envelopes. This is useful if you wish to alternate between printing single-page letters, followed by envelopes. If you have such a feeder, select the "`Dual Bin Feeder_" option. If your printer does not have a bin feeder, but uses some other type of paper feed, select the "`No Feeder_" option. You will want to use this option if your printer uses computer printout paper. If you alternate between using a sheet feeder for letters and other feed for computer paper, choose the "`Single_ `Bi` # HERE'S HELP: @ # MODIFY EXISTING ACCOUNT @ _ When selecting this procedure you'll be able to modify existing account information. The options are listed below with brief explanations. `N_ - modify an existing account name. `P_ - assign a password to an account name. `R_ - removes an account names password. `U_ - assign a user identification number. `G_ - assign a group identification number. `H_ - the directory you are in after logging onto your computer. `E_ - allows information to be entered as typed, and to ignore any operating system conventions (e.g. account names starting with upper case letters). `On_ - allows use of the account name for logging onto your computer. `Off_ - account name may not be used to log onto your computer. `A_ - allows the account name access to another group. `D_ - removes an account from a group. `S_ - specifies a procedure, including pathname, that is to be ` # MODIFY EXISTING GROUP @ ^Enter One Or More Option(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to change the characteristics of a group. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Select one or more of these options: `~N _To enter a new group name `~P _To assign a password to a group `~R _To remove a previously assigned password `~On _To turn on a group password `~Off _To turn off a group password `~G _To assign a new group ID number `~E _To accept information literally and ignore _the standard Unix conventions.` EXAMPLE:_ Enter One Or More Option(s) & Press : N On This example will prompt you for a new password and turn that password on for the group you specified. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Sys Management Menu` ` # HOST COMPUTERS @ _ The "`Unknown Computer_" or "`Other Computer_" options should be used when the host system is not a Fortune or UNIX system. Use "`Unknown Computer_" when you do not know what kind of computer is connected at the other end of your communications line. For example, you may actually have a modem connected to this port, that enables you to access some other computer via dialup line. If you don't know what kind of computer you're dialing up, use the "`Unknown Computer_" option. Use the "`Other Computer_" option if you have a non-UNIX computer and you do know what type it is. Note that this is a comment field only. ~fortune Use this option if the host computer is a Fortune 32:16. ~unix Choose the "UNIX Computer" option if the host computer runs UNIX, but is not a Fortune 32:16. ~unknown Use this option if you do not know what kind of computer the host is. ~other n_" option. This will allow you to safely alternate between paper types without redefining this menu selection. run after you log onto your computer. `C_ - allows you to insert informative text relating to the account name. ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # MODIFY EXISTING GROUP @ _ When selecting this procedure you'll be able to modify existing group information. The options are listed below with brief explanations. `N_ - modify an existing group name. `P_ - assign a password to a group. `R_ - remove a group's password. `On_ - allows access to group information. `Off_- removes access to group information without physically removing the information. `G_ - modify a group's identification number. `E_ - allows information to be entered as typed, and to ignore any operating system conventions. If the host is a non-UNIX system, use the "Other Computer" option. You are then prompted for the name of this computer. ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # CHANGE PASSWORD @ _ When you set up or change a password, you prevent unauthorized personnel from logging in to your account. Once you have set up a password it will be used to log on to the system. Passwords must be at least 4 characters long. All upper and lower case characters, numerals, and special characters can be used. These include all of the white keys on your typewriter keyboard. ` # MODIFY EXISTING ACCOUNT @ ^Enter One Or More Option(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to change the characteristics of an account. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Select one or more of these options: `~N _Assign a new account name` `~On _Turn account on `~P _Assign a new password` `~Off _Turn account off `~R _Remove a password` `~A _Add account to a group `~U _Assign a user ID number` `~D _Delete account from a group `~G _Assign a group ID number` `~S _Assign a shell script `~H _Assign a home directory` `~C _Display a new comment `~E _To accept information literally and ignore the standard FOS conventions After entering the option(s) you will be prompted for additional information. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Sys Management Menu` ` # CHANGE PASSWORD @ `Do You Want To Change Your Password (~yes ~no @):^ % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows you to change the password associated with your login account name. The password can only be changed by the owner. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Enter no to return to the menu without a password change. Enter yes if you wish to continue the password change. You will then be prompted to enter your old password and your new password. _ Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Sys Management Menu`  to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~34 Change_ your password For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~35 Display_ current date and time For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~36 Set_ date and time For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management mhis selection. 3. Press . ` ~31 Who_ is using the computer For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~32 Disk_ usage For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~33 Percent_ of disk used For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~11 Modify_ existing account For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~12 Delete_ existing account For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~13 List_ accounts For help on` # HERE'S HELP: @ # SYSTEM MANAGEMENT @ _ The System Management `menu_ contains selections for working with accounts and getting system information. Each item on the menu is numbered and has one or more separate screens that explain what you can do and how to do it. In addition, each screen has a HELP screen like this one that gives you more information about the option, explains terms, and, when necessary, gives you warnings about using the option. When there is more than one option on a selection screen, choose the one you want by typing the whole option word like "display", or by typing the first letter, "d". Some words you see in the HELP text for a screen will be `highlighted_. This identifies key words. For more information on the word, type "keyword" and press . The words are listed in alphabetical order. ` ~10 Add_ new account For help on this selection do the following: enu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~37 Write_ message to a terminal For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~38 Send_ message to all terminals For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~39 Change_ device connections For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~23 List_ groups For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~30 Shutdown_ computer For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for t this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~20 Add_ new group For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~21 Modify_ existing group For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~22 Delete_ e` # S Y S T E M M A N A G E M E N T @ +----------------------------------+-----------------------------------------+ | | | | A C C O U N T S | G R O U P S | |` | | |`~10 Add_ new account `| `~20 Add_ new group ` | |`~11 Modify_ existing account `| `~21 Modify_ existing group ` | |`~12 Delete_ existing account `| `~22 Delete_ existing group ` | |`~13 List_ accounts `| `~23 List_ groups ` | +----------------------------------+-----------------------------------------+ | | |` O T H E R T O O L S | |` | |`~30 Shutdown_ cURN> to go back to the system management menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` omputer `~35 Display_ current date and time `| |`~31 Who_ is using the computer `~36 Set_ date and time `| |`~32 Disk_ usage `~37 Write_ message to a terminal `| |`~33 Percent_ of disk used `~38 Send_ message to all terminals`| |`~34 Change_ your password `~39 Define_ device connections `| +----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ _Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Global Menu ^`Enter Selection Number & Press : % /m/sysman/dtinit -n tty15 \ 16/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty16 \ 17/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty17 \ Account`/m/sysman/pwac -F H \ :echo -n -4 "`Enter Account Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put ` | more exit 1 Current| more exit 1 Other:echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put | more exit 1 Printer/m/sysman/printer \ /m/sysman/pwac - \ :echo -n -4 "`Enter Account Name(s) Or all & Press : " :read :set :put -n Screen/m/sysman/screen \ /m/sysman/pwac - \ :echo -n -4 "`Enter Account Name(s) Or all & Press : " :read :set :put exit 1 Printer/m/sysman/printer \ /m/sysman/pwac -g \ :echo -n -4 "`Enter Group Name(s) Or all & Press : " :read :set :put -n Screen/m/sysman/screen \ /m/sysman/pwac -g \ :echo -n -4 "`Enter Group Name(s) Or all & Press : " :read :set :put exit 1 &0Einter-l \ G-G \IN2 \ 4dualnedb \ no"" \ singlesb \  $fortune-t FT \ other-t \ :clear 24 :echo -n -24 "`Enter Computer Type & Press : %" :read :set :put -n unix-t UNIX \ unknown-t NIC \ &T :h N|41rtune/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty01 \ 2/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty02 \ 3/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty03 \ 4/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty04 \ 5/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty05 \ 6/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty06 \ 7/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty07 \ 8/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty08 \ 9/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty09 \ table/m/sysman/dtinit -T ; exit 1 10/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty10 \ 11/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty11 \ 12/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty12 \ 13/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty13 \ 14/m/sysman/dtinit -n tty14 \ 15@dev2$dev3Vdev4Pdev5(dev6 dev7 ndev8 dev9 Rdev duzlaccountlgroupmodgrpmodifyzpasswords2zzzendzzz<$61 2 4-x \ :clear 23 :echo -n -22 "Enclose description in double quotes when using spaces." :echo -n -23 "`Enter Description & Press : %" :read :set :put exit 1 3 5-m \ :clear 23 :echo -n -22 "A number is required and must not begin with 0." :echo -n -23 "`Enter Logical Device Number & Press : % " :read :set :put exit 1 6-e ; exit 1 7-d ; exit 1 8-b "" -m "" -c "" -e -s "" -t "" -x "" exit 1 @b2Tv110-b 110 ; exit 1 1200-b 1200 ; exit 1 134-b 134.5 ; exit 1 150-b 150 ; exit 1 18userFT :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter New Group ID Number & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n N-N \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter New Group Name & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n Off-n \ On-y \ P-P \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter New Password & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n R-P '' \ n`d~Ainter-A \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter Group To Be Added To & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n C-C \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter New Comment & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n D-D \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter Group To Be Deleted From & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n E-l \ G-G \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter New Group Name & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n H-H \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter New Home Directory & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n N-N \ :clear 4 :echo -n1 17-s tty17 ; exit 1 host-c C -e -m \ :clear 23 :echo -n -22 "A number is required and must not begin with 0." :echo -n -23 "`Enter Logical Computer Number & Press : %" :read :set :put -n printer-c P -e -m \ :clear 23 :echo -n -22 "A number is required and must not begin with 0." :echo -n -23 "`Enter Logical Printer Number & Press : %" :read :set :put -n terminal-c T -e \ ">fortune-t FT \ nit-t dumb \ other-t \ :clear 24 :echo -n -24 "`Enter Terminal Type & Press : % " :read :set :put -n 2Nj^|D630ne-t D630\ DB630-t DB630\ I132-t I132 \ I80-t I80 \ N3500R-t N3500R\ N3510-t N3510\ N7710-t N7710\ Q945-t Q945\ other-t \ :clear 24 :echo -n -24 "`Enter Printer Type & Press : % " :read :set :put -n plain1-t PLAIN1 \ plain2-t PLA00-b 1800 ; exit 1 19200-b 19200 ; exit 1 200-b 200 ; exit 1 2400-b 2400 ; exit 1 300-b 300 ; exit 1 4800-b 4800 ; exit 1 50-b 50 ; exit 1 600-b 600 ; exit 1 75-b 75 ; exit 1 9600-b 9600 ; exit 1 (Lp$Hl$Hl10-s tty01 ; exit 1 2-s tty02 ; exit 1 3-s tty03 ; exit 1 4-s tty04 ; exit 1 5-s tty05 ; exit 1 6-s tty06 ; exit 1 7-s tty07 ; exit 1 8-s tty08 ; exit 1 9-s tty09 ; exit 1 console-s console ; exit 1 no-s " " ; exit 1 10-s tty10 ; exit 1 11-s tty11 ; exit 1 12-s tty12 ; exit 1 13-s tty13 ; exit 1 14-s tty14 ; exit 1 15-s tty15 ; exit 1 16-s tty16 ; exit c -agy \ :echo -m "`Enter Group Name(s) To Be Added & Press : " :read :set :put 21 /m/menu/bin/page /m/sysman/pwac -g \ :echo -m "`Enter Group Name(s) To Be Modified & Press : " :read :set :put -n 22/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysman/pwac -dg \ :echo -m "`Enter Group Name(s) To Be Deleted & Press : " :read :set :put 23 30/etc/shutdown 31who -f exit 1 32 du -a \ 33df exit 1 34 35date exit 1 36/etc/setdt 37echo "Enter The Message Followed By CTRL-D: " write \ :echo -24 -n "`Enter The Account Name & Press : " :read :set :put 38echo "Enter The Message Followed By CTRL-D: " wall 39  -4 "`Enter New Account Name & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n Off-n \ On-y \ P-P \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter New Password & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n R-P '' \ S-S \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter New Shell & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n U-U \ :clear 4 :echo -n -4 "`Enter User Id Number & Press : " :read -f :set :put -n nonter yespasswd &:^r *F.10nter/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysman/pwac -ay \ :echo -m "`Enter Account Name(s) To Be Added & Press : " :read :set :put 11/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysman/pwac - \ :echo -m "`Enter Account Name(s) To Be Modified & Press : " :read :set :put -n 12/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysman/pwac -d \ :echo -m "`Enter Account Name(s) To Be Deleted & Press : " :read :set :put 13 20/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysman/pwa9\ oB OQ.X/HJf"omY/H# lNDP/N\0<N@NVHRfJR fcB -\f:S` .eL/< NX//< /< N% B/. NXJgR/.N%X``@L N^NuNVH4 $| 0&< $< -R/N XВU*@S :g*d/< NX//< /N% B`R tf -cfHmHnN PA(H` :g RfBR 4 4o/< NX//< `HnHnNP fzA(H`R :fHTN X" Ҁ-A o2/< NX//< /N% "<Ҍ ABHlHUN P$pL4 N^NuNVH0(y 0 #fJB`LfRRJfJf |g :gJfp`&Jg :g |gR`Jg :gR*n`L0N^NuN&NV.$| 8NB/.NP-@lp`\Hn/.N'$P/.N(X$Jfp`6/.//.N'p g /NLXB/.N%XB$nN^NuN&NV.$| 8Jg /NLXB$nN^NuN&NVH$<$| 8-Rg n-@R nѮR nrѮR nrѮRJg0/./.N XPJf .В`/.N XRѮ` .LN^NuN&NV/<  N|X-@ .S-@-|Jf-| N'\P$lB`///N'P N LN^NuNV.$| xJg /N%XB$nN^NuNV.*n`  gRJfJgB *nN^NuNVH$$| J xfNJfB`N P*@g%MHUN6X*@%MHUN6X*@%MHUN6X*@%MHUN6X*@%MHUN6X*@%MHUN6X*@%MHUN6X*@HUNX4`  gRJfB < L$N^NuNVNJfB`\N^-@gF. /N X-@ n hHH/N Xf n h.fN .N^NuNVNJfB`,N^-@g/. n/N XPJfN .N^NuNVNJfB`hN^-@g$/. n/(N XPJf nJhg`.NJgN^-@g"/. n/(N XPJfN .N^NuNVH $< &<-|  n/N X/ n//. N)t//./. N)t n/(N X/ n/(/. N)t//./. N)t n/(N X/ n/(/. N)t//./. N)t n/(N X/ n/(/. N)t//./. N)t n/(N X/ n/(/. N)t//./. N)t n/(N X/ n/(/. N)t//./. N)t n/( N X/ n/( /.\XN4N /N\XL6.&@80( 91)! ;3+# =5-% ?7/'(08@ '/7?&.6>%- 5=$, 4<#+ 3;"* 2:!) 1991)! :2*" ;3+# <4,$?7/'>6.&=5-%      )4%/7(3-!0,1'8"5.*2$                                                                                                                                        : newuser - add a new user term=`tty` case $tty in /dev/ttyd*) echo Modem users may not create an account this way. echo Please contact the system administrator if you echo want an account. exit 1 ;; esac until echo -n ' Type in your new account name & press : ' read account if test X$account = X then exit 1 fi /m/sysman/pwac -aqy $account do : done echo until until echo -n ' Do you want a password?' " If so, type 'y' and press . If not, type 'n' and press ." ' Do you want a password (y/n) ? ' read answer test X$answer = "Xn" || test X$answer = "Xy" do echo 'Please answer y or n.' done if test $answer = y then passwd $account else true fi do : done newhome=`/m/sysman/pwac -F H $account` newgid=`/m/sysman/pwac -F ckup has been cancelled." echo "Press To Try Again" read answer done ;; esac case $1 in install) mv /m/maint/newprod /m/maint/sysutil.maint if test -r /m/sysutil then echo "Removing previous version of System Utilities" rm -rf /m/sysutil > /dev/null 2>&1 echo "Proceeding with installation of System Utilities" fi mkdir /m/sysutil > /dev/null 2>&1 if cp -rt /f/sysutil /m then : else echo "Error encountered during copy. Install has been cancelled." exit 1 fi /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:S1:`: System Utilities:\:msget -p /m/sysutil -s: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:S1:`: System Utilities:sysutil: EOF ;; delete) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:S1:_: System Utilities:/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -d -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:S1:::: EOF cd / rm /m/maint/sysutil.maint rm -r /m/sysutil ;; backup) until /m/menu/bin/setvol 1 "System Utilities" cp -rt /m/maint/sysutil.maint /m/sysutil /f do echo "Error encountered during copy. Ba: This procedure will separate the aguments for listing accounts : or groups to the printer. It will convert the all option to a -t. rest= path="$1 $2" shift;shift case $# in 0) echo " No Account(s), Group(s), or all Option(s) Entered Please Try Again " exit 1 ;; *) ;; esac : the rest of the list are either account or group names or the all option if test "$1" = "all" then rest=" -t" else rest=" $@" fi $path $rest | lpr $LPRFLAGS G $account` if mkdir $newhome then /etc/chown $account $newhome /etc/chgrp $newgid $newhome fi echo " Your new account has been created. Press to try it out." read answer  case $1 in install) mv /m/maint/newprod /m/maint/sysman.maint if test -r /m/sysman then echo "Removing previous version of System Management" rm -rf /m/sysman > /dev/null 2>&1 echo "Proceeding with installation of System Management" fi mkdir /m/sysman > /dev/null 2>&1 if cp -rt /f/sysman /m then : else echo "Error encountered during copy. Install has been cancelled." exit 1 fi /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:S2:`: System Management:\:msget -p /m/sysman -s: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:S2:`: System Management:sysman: EOF ;; delete) /m/menu/bin/install -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:global:S2:_: System Management:/m/menu/bin/not_owned.mac: EOF /m/menu/bin/install -d -l user << \EOF /m/menu/control/:product:S2:::: EOF cd / rm /m/maint/sysman.maint rm -r /m/sysman ;; backup) until /m/menu/bin/setvol 1 "System Management" cp -rt /m/maint/sysman.maint /m/sysman /f do echo "Error encountered during copy. Backup .f..sysutil.maintsysman.maint: This procedure will separate the aguments for listing accounts : or groups to the screen. It will convert the all option to a -t. rest= path="$1 $2" shift;shift case $# in 0) echo " No Account(s), Group(s), or all Option Entered Please Try Again " exit 1 ;; *) ;; esac : the rest of the list are either account or group names or the all option if test "$1" = "all" then rest=" -t" else rest=" $@" fi $path $rest | more .f..menu.rchas been cancelled." echo "Press To Try Again" read answer done ;; esac !/m/sysman/dtinit -M cp -ls /dev/tty01 /dev/lp : This macro separates the arguments and does a chmod command : This is called from selection 19 of s1.mnu files= opts= for i do case $i in *=*) opts=$i ;; *) files="$i $files" ;; esac done chmod $opts $files . /m/sysutil/bin/test.return echo " Your File(s) Has The Following Permission Modes Set: " ls -l $files exit 1 : This macro separates the arguments and does a chmod command : This is called from selection 29 of s1.mnu dir= opts= for i do case $i in *=*) opts=$i ;; *) dir="$i $dir" ;; esac done chmod $opts $dir . /m/sysutil/bin/test.return echo " Your Directory Has The Following Permission Modes Set: " ls -ld $dir exit 1 ...appendcreatedirmodfilmodprinttest.returnbackupformatreloadclear type.mac.f..bin control!: print called from s1 and print subscreen if test $# -lt 1 then echo " You Have Not Entered Any Files Please Try Again " exit 1 else pr $@ /dev/null | lpr $LPRFLAGS . /m/sysutil/bin/test.return fi : create file called from create screen for i do cat /dev/null > $i done . /m/sysutil/bin/test.return echo "The Files You Have Created Are: $*" chmod a=r,u+wx,g+x $* exit 1 : #append ... case $# in 0|1) echo " You must enter more than one file name. Try again. " exit 1 ;; esac list=$@ > /tmp/$$ error=0 for i do if test -n "$2" then if test -f "$i" then cat $1 >> /tmp/$$ else case $error in 0) echo error=1 ;; esac echo " $i is not a valid file. " fi shift else case $error in 0) cat /tmp/$$ >> $1 echo " Your resulting file is: $1 " ;; 1) echo " $list is the file list you entered. Check names & try again or press for assistance. " ;; esac fi done /bin/rm -f /tmp/$$ exit 1 : this macro will copy the hard disk files to a formatted floppy /etc/mount /dev/fd02 /f case $? in 0) ;; *) echo " This diskette cannot be accessed. Please make sure you have a properly formatted diskette and try again." exit 1 ;; esac echo for i do cp $i /f case $? in 0) echo " Your File - $i Has Been Copied To The Flexible Disk" ;; *) echo " The Backup Was Unsuccessful !!!! You Entered For Files: $* Please Check Your Files & Flexible Disk and Try Again" /etc/umount /dev/fd02 exit 1 ;; esac done /etc/umount /dev/fd02 echo " ************ Your Backup Is Complete ************* Please Remove Your Flexible Disk " exit 1 testit=$? if test $testit -eq 0 then echo " Your Request Is Complete " else echo " Your Request Was Unsuccessful Try again or Hit HELP key for assistance " exit 1 fi "echo " Please Wait For Completion Message " /etc/format -c /etc/disk/flop.conf /dev/rfd00 && \ /etc/mkfs /dev/fd02 790 2 10 > /dev/null 2>&1 . /m/sysutil/bin/test.return echo " Please Remove Your Flexible Disk " exit 1  ` # MOVE OR RENAME A DIRECTORY @ ~hole ^Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to rename a directory or move a directory to another directory. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ The existing directory name and the new directory name. If you are moving the directory outside your current directory the full pathname is required. ` EXAMPLES:_ Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : dir1 dir2 This will rename a directory named dir1 to dir2. Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : /old/dir1 /new/dir1 This will move dir1 from a directory named old to to a directory named new. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # GROUP ID CHANGE OF A FILE @ ~hole ^Enter Group Name, File Name & Press : % ` DESCRIPTION: _ This selection allows the user to change the group ID. You must be the System Manager. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ The new group name, followed by the file name. ` EXAMPLE:_ Enter Group Name, File Name & Press : bin file1 This example will change the file named file1 to have a group name of bin. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` /etc/mkfs /dev/fd02 790 2 10 > /dev/null 2>&1 . /m/sysutil/bin/test.return echo " Please Remove Your Flexible Disk " exit 1 : this macro will copy a set of files on a floppy to the hard disk /etc/mount /dev/fd02 /f for i do cp /f/$i . case $? in 0) echo " Your File - $i Has Been Copied To The Hard Disk" ;; *) echo " The Reload Was Unsuccessfull !!!! You Entered For Files: $* Please Check Your Files & Flexible Disk and Try Again " /etc/umount /dev/fd02 exit 1;; esac done /etc/umount /dev/fd02 echo " ************ Your Reload Is Complete ************* Please Remove Your Flexible Disk " exit 1 " ` # MOVE OR RENAME A FILE(S) @ ~hole ^Enter File Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to rename a file or move a file to another directory. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ The existing file name and the new file name. If you are moving a file to another directory the full pathname is required. ` EXAMPLES:_ Enter File Name(s) & Press : temp temp2 This will rename a file named temp to temp2. Enter File Name(s) & Press : /dir1/temp /dir2/temp This will move a file named temp from a directory named dir1 to a directory named dir2. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu`  ... fgroup.mnu dmove.mnu fmove.mnuappend.mnubackup.mnudgroup.mnufchown.mnudcopy.mnudchown.mnudirmod.mnudirmod2.mnufcopy.mnufilmod.mnufilmod2.mnuprint.mnulist.mnufcreate.mnufdelete.mnureload.mnuappend.hlps1.mnutype.mnubackup.hlpfilmod.hlpmisc.hlpddelete.mnuformat.mnuclear.mnudcreate.mnuclear.hlpdchown.hlpdcopy.hlpdcreate.hlpddelete.hlpdgroup.hlpdirmod.hlpdirmod2.hlpdmove.hlpcommand.hlpfcopy.hlpfchown.hlpfcreate.hlpfdelete.hlpfgroup.hlpfilmod2.hlpfmove.hlpformat.hlplist.hlpprint.hlpreload.hlps1.hlptype.hlpkeyword.hlpauth.filemenu.filemore -d $@ exit 1 ` # BACKUP FILES TO FLEXIBLE DISK @ ~hole ^Enter File Names(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION: _ This selection will make a copy of your file(s) on a flexible disk. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Insert your formatted flexible disk into to the slot and close the door. Enter the file name(s) you would like to copy. If the file is located outside your current directory the full pathname is required. ` EXAMPLE: _ Enter File Name(s) & Press : file1 This example will make a copy of a file named file1 on the flexible disk. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu`  ` # APPEND ONE FILE TO ANOTHER @ ~hole ^Enter File Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to combine two or more files into a single file. `WHAT TO ENTER:_ The file names you want to combine followed by the file name where both files will be located. Enter the full pathname if the file is to be located outside your current directory. `EXAMPLE:_ Enter File Name(s) & Press : file1 file2 bothfiles This example will combine a file named file1 with a file named file2 and place the result in a file named bothfiles. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` #` # GROUP ID CHANGE OF A DIRECTORY @ ~hole ^Enter Group Name, Directory & Press : % ` DESCRIPTION: _ This selection allows the user to change the group ID. To do this you must be the System Manager. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ The new group name, followed by the directory. ` EXAMPLE:_ Enter Group Name, directory & Press : bin dir1 This example will change the directory named dir1 to have a group name of bin. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu`  ` # COPY A FILE @ ~hole ^Enter File Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection will make an identical copy of a file. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ The existing file name followed by the new file name you want to create. Enter the full pathname if the file is to be located outside your current directory. ` EXAMPLE:_ Enter File Name(s) & Press : file1 file2 This example will make a copy of the contents of file1 in a new file named file2. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # CHANGE DIRECTORY PERMISSIONS @ ^Enter Permission(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection will change the read, write, and execute permissions on the directory you select. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ There Are 4 Options to Select From: `~read _- Permission to read & list a directory `~write _- Permission to change or add to a directory `~execute _- Permission to search a directory `~denied _- No permissions will be allowed EXAMPLE:_ Enter Permission(s) & Press : r w This example will give read and write permissions on the directory you have selected. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu ` # COPY A DIRECTORY @ ~hole ^Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection will make an identical copy of a directory and all its files. You must create the new directory before this selection is run. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ The directory name you want to copy, followed by the new directory name you have created. ` EXAMPLE:_ Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : dir1 dir2 This example will make a copy of a directory named dir1 in a new directory named dir2. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # CHANGE FILE OWNERSHIP @ ~hole ^Enter Owner, File Name & Press : % DESCRIPTION: _ This selection allows the user to change the ownership of a file. To change ownership you must be the System Manager. ` WHAT TO ENTER: _ The owner name followed by the file name. ` EXAMPLE: _ Enter Owner, File Name & Press : bin file1 This example will change the file named file1 to have an owner name of bin. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` #` # PERMISSION CHANGE OF A FILE @ ^Enter Option & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to change the permissions on a file. Only the System Manager or the owner of the file can change these permissions. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Select One Of These Options: `~all _- to change owner,group, & public` `~owner _- to change owner permissions on a file` `~group _- to change group permissions on a file` `~public _- to change permissions outside of owner and group` `EXAMPLE:_ Enter Option & Press : o This example will allow the user to change owner permissions. After you press you will be prompted to enter the file name(s) to be changed. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # PERMISSION CHANGE OF A DIRECTORY @ ^Enter Option & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to change the permission on a directory. Only the System Manager and the owner of the directory can change these permissions. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Select One Of These Options: `~all _- to change owner,group, & public `~owner _- to change owner permissions on a directory `~group _- to change group permissions on a directory `~public _- to change permissions outside of owner and group `EXAMPLE:_ Enter Option & Press : o This example will allow the user to change owner permissions. After you press you will be prompted to enter the directory name to be changed. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # CHANGE DIRECTORY OWNER @ ~hole ^Enter Owner, Directory & Press : % DESCRIPTION: _ This selection allows the user to change the ownership of a directory. To change ownership you must be the System Manager. ` WHAT TO ENTER: _ The owner name followed by the directory name. ` EXAMPLE: _ Enter Owner, Directory & Press : bin dir1 This example will change the directory named dir1 to have an owner name of bin. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # PRINT FILE CONTENTS ON PRINTER @ ^Enter Option & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to list the contents of a file on the printer. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Select one of these options: `~condense _- listing by removing blank lines `~print _- the file exactly as it is After you press you will be requested to enter the file name(s). `EXAMPLE:_ Enter Option & Press : c Enter File Name(s) & Press : file1 This example will list the contents of file1 on the printer. The listing will have all blank lines removed. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ for Utilities Menu` ` # CHANGE FILE PERMISSIONS @ ^Enter Permission(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection will change the read, write, and execute permissions on the file(s) you selected. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ There Are 4 Options to Select From: `~read _- Permission to read a file or program `~write _- Permission to change or add to a file or program `~execute _- Permission to execute a program `~denied _- No permissions will be allowed EXAMPLE:_ Enter Permission(s) & Press : r w This example will give read and write permissions on the file(s) you selected. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu $` # LIST A DIRECTORY @ ^Enter One Option & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection will allow you to look at all the members in a directory. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ One of the following options: `~list _- The names of the members only` `~display _- All the characteristics of each member` _ You will then be prompted to enter the directory name to be listed.` EXAMPLE:_ Enter One Option & Press : l This example will list all the names of the members of a directory. You will be requested to enter the directory you want to list. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` mission_ Change Of A File `|`~29 Permission_ Change Of Directory`| | `| `| +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ |`~30 Backup_ Files To Flexible Disk `~32 Format_ Flexible Disk `| |`~31 Reload_ Files From Flexible Disk `~33 Clear_ Files On Flexible Disk `| +-----------------------------------------------------------------------------+ _Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Global Menu ^`Enter Selection Number & Press : % ` # SYSTEM UTILITIES MENU @ +--------------------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | FILE HANDLING | DIRECTORY HANDLING | | | | |`~10 Append_ One File To Another `|`~20 Copy_ A Directory `| |`~11 Copy_ A File `|`~21 Create_ A Directory `| |`~12 Create_ A File `|`~22 Delete_ A Directory `| |`~13 Delete_ A File `|`~23 Go To_ Another Directory `| |`~14 Group_ ID Change Of A File `|`~24 Group_ ID Change Of Directory `| |`~15 List_ File Contents On Screen`|`~25 List_ Directory Information `| |`~16 Move_ Or Rename A File `|`~26 Move_ Or Rename A Directory `| |`~17 Owner_ Change File Ownership `|`~27 Name_ Current Directory `| |`~18 Print_ File Content On Printer`|`~28 Owner_ Change Directory Owner `| |`~19 Per` # DELETE A FILE @ ~hole ^Enter File Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to delete one or more files from the system. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ The existing file names you want to delete. If you want to delete a file outside your current directory, the full pathname is required. ` EXAMPLE:_ Enter File Name(s) & Press : temp /dir1/temp2 This example will delete a file named temp in your current directory and delete a file named temp2 in a directory named dir1. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # CREATE A FILE @ ~hole ^Enter File Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION: _ This selection will create a new file. This file will be empty. ` WHAT TO ENTER: _ The file name(s) you would like to create. Enter the full pathname if the file is to be located outside your current directory. ` EXAMPLE: _ Enter File Name(s) & Press : _ file1 This will create an empty file named file1 in your current directory. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` $ ` # LIST FILE CONTENTS ON SCREEN @ ~hole ^Enter File Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to display the contents of a file on the screen. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ One or more file names you would like to display. If the file is located outside your current directory, the full pathname is required. ` EXAMPLE:_ Enter File Name(s) & Press : file1 This example will display the contents of a file named file1 on your screen. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # APPEND ONE FILE TO ANOTHER @ _ When you append one file to another, you combine two or more files. The last file name you type is the name for the newly appended file which may or may not already exist. You can append files into a new `file_ name. You may want to use a file name that reflects the contents of your original files. For example, if you are appending a file named "report" to a file called "user", you may want to make the new file name "userept." Therefore, your entry will be: report user userept. You can also append files into an existing file. For example, you can type in: doc quote comma. Then, "comma" will contain first the contents of "comma", then "doc", and last "quote". For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # RELOAD FILES FROM FLEXIBLE DISK @ ~hole ^Enter File Name & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows you to restore a file from a flexible disk on to your rigid disk. ` WHAT TO ENTER: _ The file name you would like to restore. The file will be placed in your current directory. ` EXAMPLE:_ Enter File Name & Press : file1 This example will load a file named file1 from the flexible disk to your current directory on the rigid disk. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` identify the contents. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # BACKUP FILES TO FLEXIBLE DISK @ _ When you backup files to a `flexible_ disk, you save a copy of the file on a formatted flexible disk from your hard disk. If your flexible disk isn't `format_ted yet, choose option 32 Format Flexible Disk. There is space on a flexible disk for 750,000 characters. If you need to know how large a files is, type "m" to return to the Backup Files to Flexible Disk screen, and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then select option 25 List Directory Information and choose the display option. You can prevent others from backing up files onto a disk by placing a write protect tab over a notch on the disk. Disk manufacturers supply these with the disks when you buy them. For more information on write protection check the Fortune Systems manual MEET YOUR FORTUNE SYSTEM. To avoid confusion about which files you have backed up to which flexible disk put a label on each to %` # HERE'S HELP: @ # PERMISSION CHANGE OF A FILE @ _ When you make a `permission_ change on a file, you alter what each member of the group is permitted to do with the file. The options are: all -- change all the permissions owner-- change the owner's permissions only group -- change only group permissions public -- change only public permissions Only the owner of the file or the System `Manager_ can change file permissions. Permissions are grouped together in a permission statement similar to this: rwxrwxrwx A permission statement contains three elements; three characters for the owner permissions, followed by three for the group, and three for the public. For an in-depth discussion of permissions, check the Fortune Systems manuals UNDERSTAND YOUR FORTUNE SYSTEM or FORTUNE OPERATING SYSTEM. For more information on each option, type in the option name and press . For more information ` # FORMAT FLEXIBLE DISK @ Insert Flexible Disk To Be Formatted `Do You Want To Continue? ( `~yes `~no @)^ % ` DESCRIPTION:_ This selection will prepare a disk for use on your Fortune 32:16. Run this selection on all newly purchased flexible disks. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Insert your new flexible disk into the slot, close the door. Answer yes or no and press . `This process will remove any existing information on your flexible disk. _ Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` ` # DELETE A DIRECTORY @ ^Enter Option & Press : % DESCRIPTION:_ This selection allows the user to delete one or more directories from the system. ` WHAT TO ENTER:_ Select one of these options: `~all _- To delete the directory and all the files it contains. `~empty _- To delete an empty directory. You will be prompted for the existing directory names you want to delete. If the directory is located outside your current directory, the full pathname is required. ` EXAMPLE:_ Enter Option & Press : e Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : dir1 This example will delete an empty directory named "dir1". Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` up@. When you change the group permissions you alter what each member of the group can do with the file. Here's an example: rwx|r-\-|r-w | | o !`g_| p w |`r_| u n |`o_| b e |`u_| l r |`p_| i | | c This owner has permission to read, write and execute, while the group can only read, and the public can write or execute. ~public #Public@permission determines what anyone who uses a Fortune system can do with a file, even if they're not the owner, or member of a group the file is associated with. Here's an example: r-x|rwx|-\-x | | o | g | `p_ w | r | `u_ n | o | `b_ e | u | `l_ r | p | `i_ | | `c_ This shows that the public can only execute the file while the owner and group have different permissions. on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ~all When you change#all@the permissions, you change each element of the permission statement so that the owner, group, and public have the same permissions. Below is an example of a permission statement changed with "all". rwx|rwx|rwx | | o | g | p w | r | u n | o | b e | u | l r | p | i | | c ~owner When you change the#owner@'s permissions, you change what that person can do with the file. The owner's permissions may be different from both the group and public permissions. Here's an example: rwx|rw-|r-\- | | `o_| g | p `w_| r | u `n_| o | b `e_| u | l `r_| p | i | | c The owner can read, write, or execute, but the group can only read and write, and the public can read. ~group Each person who uses a Fortune system belongs to at least one#gro%` # CLEAR FILES ON FLEXIBLE DISK @ Insert Your Flexible Disk To Be Cleared `Do You Want To Continue? ( `~yes `~no @)^ % ` DESCRIPTION: _ This selection allows you to clear any existing files or information from a flexible disk. ` WHAT TO ENTER: _ Insert the flexible disk in the slot, close the door, then answer yes or no, and press . A completion message will appear when the procedure is finished. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` el; if at top level, exit (execute) send Switch to displaying the directory the cursor is positioned on line erase goto print moves the short display one col to the right long display to the next screen backtab moves the short display one col to the left long display to the previous screen del deletes the file the cursor is on up-arrow previous line down-arrow next line Printing characters skip forward or backwards to the next entry which begins with the same letter. ~pwd - print working directory name ~reload - reload file(s) saved with "bk" ~cp - copy file(s) ~mkdir - make a directory ~pr - print file(s) ~rm - remove file(s) or link(s) ~rmdir - remove directory(s) (misc)(help) MISCELLANEOUS USER FUNCTIONS The following functions are intended as a permanent part on the menu system: backup - backup file(s) This function allows a user to back up their own files. file - determine type of file(s) dir - directory listing (Stephan's way) This is there for now to get peoples' reactions to it pwd - print working directory name reload - reload file(s) saved with "bk" The following functions are needed until Schmidt finishes its additions. cp - copy file(s) mkdir - make a directory pr - print file(s) rm - remove file(s) or link(s) rmdir - remove directory(s) ~backup - backup file(s) ~file - determine type of file(s) ~dir - produces a full-screen directory listing. Standard FOR:WORD keys are used to control the display: TV950 KEY Function --------- -------- (cancel) page erase Pop up a lev` # HERE'S HELP: @ # CLEAR FILES ON FLEXIBLE DISK @ _ When you clear the files on a `flexible_ disk, you are removing all the files from the disk and making it available for other files. Your disk will still be formatted, so you don't need to format it again. (Note: if the disk has a write protect tab on it, you will not be able to clear the disk.) A word of caution: `This process will remove any existing information on your flexible disk._ For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # CREATE A DIRECTORY @ ~hole ^Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : % DESCRIPTION: _ This selection will create a new directory. This directory will be empty. ` WHAT TO ENTER: _ The directory name(s) you would like to create. Enter the full pathname if the directory is to be located outside your current directory. ` EXAMPLE: _ Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : dir1 This will create an empty directory named dir1 in your current directory. Press `_ For More Information Press `_ For Utilities Menu` &` # HERE'S HELP: @ # CHANGE DIRECTORY OWNER @ _ When you change the directory `owner_ you alter who can use the directory. Only the System `Manager_ can change directory ownership. Check with your System Manager to change the ownership of a directory. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # PERMISSION CHANGE OF A DIRECTORY @ _ When you make a `permission_ change on a directory, you alter what each member of the group is permitted to do with the directory. The options are: all -- change owner, group, and public permissions owner -- change the owner's permissions only group -- change only group permissions public -- change only public permissions For more information on each option, type in the option name and press . Only the owner of the directory or the System `Manager_ can change the permissions. Permissions are grouped together in a permission statement similar to this: rwxrwxrwx. The three elements of a permission statement, three characters for the owner permissions, followed by three for the group, and three for the public. For an in-depth discussion of permissions, check the Fortune Systems manuals UNDERSTAND YOUR FORTUNE SYSTEM or FORTUNE OPERATING SYSTEM.` # HERE'S HELP: @ # GROUP ID CHANGE OF A DIRECTORY @ _ When you make a `groupID_ change of a `directory_, you are altering the group of people who are permitted to use the directory. Each person who uses a Fortune system belongs to at least one group. Groups are determined, set and changed by the System `Manager_. Ask your System Manager to change the group ID of a directory. When the group ID of a directory is changed, the `permissions_ for that directory are not changed. To change the permissions, type "m" to return to the Group ID Change of a Directory screen, and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then choose selection 29 Permission Change of a Directory. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # CREATE A DIRECTORY @ _ When you create a `directory_, you are only creating the directory name. You can delete this empty directory any time by typing "m" to get to the Create a Directory screen and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then choose option 27 Name Current Directory. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # COPY A DIRECTORY @ _ When you copy a `directory_, you are making a duplicate of all the files it contains and giving it a different name. You may want to check the available space on your system before you copy a directory to make sure that you have room. If you do run out of space, the computer will give you a message. To determine how much space you have available, type "m" to return to the Copy a Directory screen, and then to return to the System Utilities menu. Press again to return to the Global Menu and select System Management, S2. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . & For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ~`all_ When you change #all@ the permissions, you change each element of the permission statement so that the owner, group, and public have the same permissions. Below is an example of a permission statement changed with "all". rwx|rwx|rwx | | o | g | p w | r | u n | o | b e | u | l r | p | i | | c ~`owner_ When you change the #owner@'s permissions, you change what that person is permitted to do with the directory. The owner's permissions may be different from both the group and public permissions. Here's an example: rwx|rw-|r-- | | `o_| g | p `w_| r | u `n_| o | b `e_| u | l `r_| p | i | | c The owner can read, write, or execute, but the group can only read and write, and the public can read. ~`group_ Each person who uses a Fortune system beY#@_ Remove the directory, any subdirectories, and all of the files. Removing a directory also removes the directory name. ~empty ` # DELETE A DIRECTORY#@_ Remove an empty directory. Removing a directory also removes the directory name. ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # DELETE A DIRECTORY @ _ When you delete a `directory_, you are either removing the directory and all of its files, by choosing the "all" option, or removing an empty directory, by choosing the "empty" option. Be aware that when you delete a directory you cannot recover it. You may want to move your files onto a `flexible_ disk before deleting the directory. To do this, type "m" to go back to the delete a directory screen, and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then choose option 30 Backup Files to Flexible Disk. There are two options for deleting directories: all -- remove the directory, any subdirectories, and all of the files empty -- remove an empty directory Removing a directory, using either option, also removes the directory name. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ~all ` # DELETE A DIRECTOR` # HERE'S HELP: @ # CHANGE DIRECTORY PERMISSIONS @ _ This screen offers four options: `read_ `write_ `execute_ `denied_. Read permission allows someone to list the names of subdirectories and files. Write permission allows someone to delete from or add to the directory. Execute permission permits someone to search the directory. The 'denied' option is used when you don't want someone to have any of these permissions. For more information on any option, type the word and press . ~read #Read@ permission on a file, designated with an "r", allows the owner, group, or public to look at the file on the screen. In order to revise the file, they must also have write permission. ~write To alter a file, you must have #write@ permission. If you give someone write permission without also giving them read permission, they can add to a file and yet not see its contents. ~execute In order to use a program file, you must have #execute@ permissiolongs to at least one #group@. When you change the group permissions you alter what each member of the group can do with the directory. Here's an example: rwx|r--|r-w | | o !`g_| p w |`r_| u n |`o_| b e |`u_| l r |`p_| i | | c This owner has permission to read, write and execute, while the group can only read, and the public can write or execute. ~`public_ #Public@ permission determines what anyone who uses a Fortune system can do with a directory, even if they're not the owner or member of a group the directory is associated with. Here's an example: r-x|rwx|--x | | o | g | `p_ w | r | `u_ n | o | `b_ e | u | `l_ r | p | `i_ | | `c_ This shows that the public can only execute the directory while the owner and group have different permissions. 'n. This permission is often given to groups or public without read or write permission so that no one can either look at or alter the program. ~denied Instead of showing the permission as read, write, or execute, you can deny the permission by replacing it with a dash, -. If the dash replaces the "w" permission, then that person cannot write the file. ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # CREATE A FILE @ _ When you create a file, you are creating the name and place for a file that does not contain any text. You may want to do this to set up a group of `file_ names for later use. To create a file in a `directory_ other than your current directory you must include the full `pathname_. If you aren't sure what your current directory is, type "m" to get to the Create a File screen and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then use option 27 Name Current Directory. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # CHANGE FILE OWNERSHIP @ _ When you change file `ownership_ you alter who is permitted to use a file. Only the System `Manager_ can change the ownership of a file . Check with your System Manager to change the ownership of a file. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press .  MENU SHELL COMMANDS ------------------- The following are commands to the menu shell, itself. To use one of them, enter it (followed by a ) instead of a menu selection when responding to the prompt line of a menu screen. .back - Gets you to the menu immediately preceding the current menu. - Same effect as the 'back' command. . - Displays this screen. - Gets you help information about the current menu. xx - Typing a selector from the current menu and then pressing gets you a description of that selection. .menu - Sets program mode so that the entire menu and prompt is visible. .nomenu - Sets program mode so that only the prompt is visible. .quit - Causes a graceful exit of the program. .0 - Returns you to the global menu. !cmd - Allows you to execute one unix command from within menu shell. (Note: !sh will get you a standard UNIX ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # MOVE OR RENAME A DIRECTORY @ _ When you move or rename a `directory_, you are either putting it in a new directory location or giving it a new name. To move a directory you must give the complete `pathname_ of its current location as well as a pathname for its new location. If you want to rename a directory, then the full pathname must be given. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . '` # HERE'S HELP: @ # DELETE A FILE @ _ When you delete a file, you remove it completely and permanently. `A deleted file cannot be recovered!_ Be sure to consider this before you delete a file. Deleting files is a way of making more space for other files. However, you may want to `backup_ your files onto a `flexible_ disk before deleting them. Type "m" to return to the Delete a File screen and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then use option 30,Backup Files to Flexible Disk. To find out how much space you have available on your system, type "m" to return to the Delete a File screen, and press or twice to return to the Global Menu. Then use System Management, S2. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # COPY A FILE @ _ When you copy a file, you are making a duplicate of it under another name. It is not necessary to give the `file_ a new name if you are making a copy of it in a different directory. You may want the name to be similar to the old name. For instance, if you copy the file named "report" you may want to call it "report2". If you want to copy the file to a directory other than your current directory, you must include the full `pathname_. If you aren't sure what your current directory is, type "m" to get to the Copy a File screen and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then use selection 27 Name Current Directory. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . shell.) ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # CHANGE FILE PERMISSIONS @ _ This screen offers four options: `read_ `write_ `execute_ `denied_. Read permission allows someone to look at the file on the screen. Write permission allows a person to alter the contents of the file. Execute permission allows a person to execute a program file. The 'denied' option is used when you don't want someone to have any of these permissions. For more information on any option, type the word and press . ~read #Read@ permission on a file, designated with an "r", allows the owner, group, or public to look at the file on the screen. In order to revise the file, they must also have write permission. ~write To alter a file, you must have #write@ permission. If you give someone write permission without also giving them read permission, they can add to a file and yet not see its contents. ~execute In order to use a program file, you must have #execute@ permission. This permission is oft` # HERE'S HELP: @ # GROUP ID CHANGE OF A FILE @ _ When you make a `groupID_ change of a file, you alter the name of the `group_ of people who can use the file. Each person who uses a Fortune system belongs to at least one group. Groups are determined, set and changed by the System `Manager_. Ask your System Manager to change the group ID for your file. When the group ID of a file is changed, the `permissions_ for that file are not changed. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . (en given to groups or public without read or write permission so that no one can either look at or alter the program. ~denied Instead of showing the permission as read, write, or execute, you can deny the permission by replacing it with a dash, -. If the dash replaces the "w" in a permission, then that person cannot write the file. ense the printing of a file you remove any blank lines. If the text on this screen was printed using the condense option, it would look like this: ~print The #print@ option prints the file as it is, without removing blank lines or numbering. If you printed this text with the print option, it would look exactly like you see it here. ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # PRINT FILE CONTENTS ON PRINTER @ _ When you print file contents on a printer, you print the file on the printer. There are two options: condense -- all blank lines removed print -- print the file as it is, without removing any lines The printed copy of a file begins with a page that shows the file owner's name with the date and time when it was printed. Most of the time this option is used by programmers to print their programs or by other people to print their data files. If you have worksheets created with Multiplan or documents created with FOR:WORD, you should use those applications for printing your work instead of this option. For more information on any option, type in the word and press . ~condense When you #condense@ the printing of a file you remove any blank lines. If the text on this screen was printed using the condense option, it would look like this: condense When you cond` # HERE'S HELP: @ # FORMAT A FLEXIBLE DISK @ _ When you format a `flexible_ disk, you are preparing a new disk for use on your Fortune 32:16. The disk can then be used to `backup_ files with option 30, Backup Files to Flexible Disk from the System Utilities menu. A word of caution: if you mistakenly use this process on a flexible disk that already has files on it, you will eliminate those files. The flexible disks required for formatting must be 5 1/4 inch disks certified at 96 TPI, dual sided. These disks are manufactured by Verbatim, Maxell, and Dysan and are available at many computer stores. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # MOVE OR RENAME A FILE @ _ When you move or rename a file, you're either putting it in a new `directory_ location or giving it a new `file_ name. To move a file you must give the complete `pathname_ of its current location as well as a pathname for its new location. You can rename a file in the current directory. Type in its old name and then its new name. You can also rename and move a file at the same time. In this case, type in its present pathname followed by its new pathname, for example: /usr/set/letter /test/doc/letter1. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . (` # HERE'S HELP: @ # RELOAD FILES FROM FLEXIBLE DISK @ _ When you reload files from a `flexible_ disk you move them from the flexible disk back to your hard disk so that you can use them again. The file will still be in place on the flexible disk. All files are placed in your current directory. If you need to find out what your current directory is, type "m" to return to the Reload Files from Flexible Disk screen, and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then choose option 27 Name Current Directory. To avoid confusion about which files you have on which flexible disk you should put a label on each disk to identify the contents. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press .  their full description. An example of this is shown below: drwxr-xr-x 3 root 2144 Aug 9 17:23 bin "d" identifies bin as a directory "rwxr-xr-x" indicates the permissions associated with bin "3" indicates there are two other links to bin "root" is the owner of bin "2144" is the size of the directory "Aug 9" is the date bin was last modified "17:23" is the time bin was last modified "bin" is the name of the directory ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # LIST DIRECTORY INFORMATION @ _ When you list `directory_ information, you can find out what files you have in a directory and what their status is. If you want to look at a directory other than your current directory, you must give a complete `pathname_. There are two options for this selection: list -- show the names of the subdirectories and files in this directory display -- show all the characteristics, including the permissions, for all the directories and files For information about the options, type the name of the option and press . For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ~list When you#list@ the members of a directory you display only the names without any permissions or other information. ~display The #display@ of directory contents shows all the subdirectories and files with" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~11 Copy_ A File For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~12 Create_ A File For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~13 De` # HERE'S HELP: @ # SYSTEM UTILITIES MENU @ _ The System Utilities `menu_ contains selections for working with files, directories, and flexible disks. Each item on the menu is numbered and has one or more separate screens that explain what you can do and how to do it. In addition, each screen has a HELP screen like this one that gives you more information about the option, explains terms, and, when necessary, gives you warnings about using the option. When there is more than one option on a selection screen, choose the one you want by typing the whole option word like "display", or by typing the first letter, "d". Some words you see in the HELP text for a screen will be `highlighted_. This identifies key words. For more information on the word, type "keyword" and press . ` ~10 Append_ One File To Another For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m)lete_ A File For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~14 Group_ ID Change Of A File For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~15 List_ File Contents On Screen For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilis to return to the System Utilities menu. Then choose selection 23 Go To Another Directory. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` ~28 Owner_ Change Directory Owner For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~29 Permission_ Change Of Directory For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~30 Backup_ Fileo the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~26 Move_ Or Rename A Directory For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~27 Name_ Current Directory ` # HERE'S HELP: @ # NAME CURRENT DIRECTORY @ _ When you use name current `directory_, you'll see the name of the directory you're presently using. If you want to change to another directory, type "m" to return to the Name Current Directory screen, and pres For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~19 Permission_ Change Of A File For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~20 Copy_ A Directory For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press <ties menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~16 Move_ Or Rename A File For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~17 Owner_ Change File Ownership For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~18 Print_ File Content On Printer )s To Flexible Disk For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~31 Reload_ Files From Flexible Disk For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~32 Format_ Flexible Disk For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu # GO TO ANOTHER DIRECTORY @ _ When you go to another `directory_, you are changing the directory you're currently using so that you can use files in the other directory. If you aren't sure what your current directory is, type "m" to return to the Go to Another Directory screen, and press to return to the System Utilities menu. Then choose selection 27 Name Current Directory. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . ` ~24 Group_ ID Change Of Directory For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~25 List_ Directory Information For help on this selection dRETURN> to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~21 Create_ A Directory For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~22 Delete_ A Directory For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~23 Go To_ Another Directory ` # HERE'S HELP: @ . 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . ` ~33 Clear_ Files On Flexible Disk For help on this selection do the following: 1. Type "m" and press to go back to the system utilities menu. 2. Type this selection number and press to get to the menu for this selection. 3. Press . *` # HERE'S HELP: @ # LIST FILE CONTENTS ON SCREEN @ _ When you list file contents on the screen, you'll see the file on the screen exactly as it looks. This selection is usually used by programmers to see their programs on the screen or by other people to see their data files. If you have worksheets created with Multiplan or documents created with FOR:WORD, you should use those applications for printing your work instead of this option. One thing that you can't print out on the screen is a `directory_. To see the contents of a directory, type "m" to return to List File Contents on Screen, and to return to the System Utilities menu. Then use option 25 List Directory Information. For more information on `highlighted_ words, type "keyword" and press . e. Public means all users. ile's directory location. `/usr_ `|_ +------------`+---------------------+_ | | `|_ /usr/report /usr/test `/usr/open_ | | `|_ | | `|_ +-------+---+ | +---------`+---------------+_ | | /usr/test/keys | | `|_ /usr/report/wall | /usr/open/letter | `/usr/open/end_ | | /usr/report/top /usr/open/list In this example, the pathname for the file named "end" is /usr/open/end. : `permissions_ `Permissions_ determine who can use a directory or file. `public_ The `public_ is one element of a permission that determines who, beside the group and the owner, can use a directory or fil +---------------+---------------+ | | | Ass't. Mgr1. Ass't. Mgr2. Ass't. Mgr3. | | | +-------+---+ | +--------+---------+ | | Nancy | | | Judy Bob Alice Mark Robert In this example, Robert's position in the organization is related to the position of the Assistant Manager and Manager. Press f to see an example of a directory structure. : `directory (continued) _ Directory: `usr (/usr)_ `|_ +------------`+------------+_ | | `|_ Subdirectory: report test `open (/usr/open)_ | | `|_ +-------+---+ | +--------`+---------+_ | | keys | | `|_ File `# HERE'S HELP: @ # KEYWORDS @ The following keywords are defined in this file. To view the definition of a keyword, press f. The words are listed in alphabetical order. ` backup directory file flexible format group groupID Manager menu owner ownership pathname permissions public _ : `backup_ Making a `backup_ of a file is the process of saving it on a flexible disk. : `directory _ A `directory_ is an area used to store files. The directory you are working with at the present time is the `current directory_. When written a directory name is always preceded by a slash, /. The structure of a directory is similar to that of an organization chart. Look at the examples below: Organization Manager | *userFT When you format a flexible disk any existing information will be removed. When flexible disks are first purchased they MUST be formated before being used on your Fortune system. : `group_ A `group_ is a name that identifying the people who are permitted to use a directory or file. `groupID_ The `group ID_ is a number used to group accounts together. `Manager_ The System `Manager_ is the person who administers the Fortune system, assigns and allows entry to the system, changes file or directory ownership, and performs high-level system changes. : `menu_ A `menu_ is a list of options or selections you can choose from to perform some function. `owner_ The person who creates a directory or file is the `owner_. Only the System Manager can change the owner of a directory or file. `ownership_ The `ownership_ of a directory or file determines the person or persons who can use the directory or file. : `pathname_ The `pathname_ is a complete description of a fs: wall top letter list `end (/usr/open/end)_ Just like the organization chart, a directory has other elements below it called subdirectories, and then below those are files. A `pathname_ is a description of a file's relationship to its directories and subdirectories. The file name is written as the last part of the pathname. In this case, the file named "end" would have the pathname /usr/open/end. : `file name _ A unique name given to each file which distinguishes it from others. `flexible disk_ A `flexible disk_ is a magnetically-charged plastic disk enclosed in a special envelope. It is used to store information from your Fortune 32:16. A flexible disk holds about 750 blocks of data or 750,000 characters. They should always be labeled after new information is added to them. `format_ When you `format_ a flexible disk, the computer puts magnetic coding on the disk which permits it to be used by a Fortune system to store information.  readr\ writew\  n6alled :echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n a=\ group :echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n g=\ owner :echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n u=\ public :echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n o=\ holedmv \ holed/etc/chown \ holedcp \ holed/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysutil/bin/create \ holedrm \ holed/etc/chgrp \  2Fdenied-\ executex\ readr\ writew\  dalled:echo -n -4 "`Enter File(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n a=\ group:echo -n -4 "`Enter File(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n g=\ owner:echo -n -4 "`Enter File(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n appendbackupclear0dchowndcopydcreateddeletedgroupdirmod2dirmod*dmovefchownfcopyfcreatefdeleteXfgrouprfilmod2filmodfmove`formatzlistprint reload \s1 type nzzzendzzz hole/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysutil/bin/append \ hole/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysutil/bin/backup \ noe yes/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysutil/bin/clear \ hole/etc/chown \ holecp -r \ holemkdir \ jallrm -r \ :echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put emptyrmdir \ :echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put hole/etc/chgrp \  2Fdenied-\ executex\+u=\ public:echo -n -4 "`Enter File(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n o=\ holedmv \ noed yes/m/sysutil/bin/format exit 1 xdisplay-l \ :echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n | more exit 1 list:echo -n -4 "`Enter Directory Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put -n | more exit 1 bcondense-s \ :echo -n -5 "`Enter File Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put print:echo -n -5 "`Enter File Name(s) & Press : " :read :set :put holense/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysutil/bin/reload \ 2DVhz6HZl@R10ense 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysutil/bin/print \ 19/m/menu/bin/page /m/sysutil/bin/filmod \ 20 21 22R HH` //N|PS m TR @`//<@` .A e> .O b6S m TR HH` //N|PS mL. `J. Є @gF `@ . f&`0 . f&` NS l/. /N|PL< n0( gp`B n2( ‚gr`BfP. nfR`. ngfJ.g8 nSm nR (S @` /.N hX@ n0( gp`B n2( ‚gr`Bg` L N^NuNNV.$< nSm nR (S @H` /.N hXB-@ nSm nR (S @H` /.N hXѮ nSm nR (S @H` /.N hXrѮ nSm nR (S @H` /.N hXrѮ .$.N^NuNNV/< N (X-@ .S-@-|Jf-| /<X .R/N P-@Jf/. /.NP`z n (Xf nJgb nJ(gX n"n n"nh` n :g R nJf n :/<N|PS m RR (HH`//<(N|PS m$,/N@X RR HH`/,/N@X/N|PlgS m RR HH`//<N|PS m RR GHH`//<GN|PS m@ RR HH`/@/N|PL N^NuNNVH $| &| $< B9  S m SR HH`//<N|PS m SR GHH`//<GN|PS m @ SR HH`/@/N|PL N^NuNNVH<<*<(< A&<(| &| <$| B*| $<  b@0;NF,^x`|B`v. 0rƒ-`\ . g. Є @f. Є @g2 `*N @&` . fB9 g 9s Bf,S m TR HH`//N|P`S m TR HH`//<N|PS m TR (HH`//<(N|PS m"/N@X TR HH`//N@X/N|P S m9 @ TR HH`/9 @` .Z fHS m T...binlib 23:echo -n "`Enter Directory You Wish To Go To: " :read :set :cd -s 24 25ls -C \ 26 27echo -n 'Your current directory is: ' pwd exit 1 28 29 /m/menu/bin/page /m/sysutil/bin/dirmod \ 30 31 32 33 holense/m/sysutil/bin/type.mac \ +fR/. /.NP-@Jm .N^NuNNVN/.NXN^NuNNVH8*n(y 4Jg/HUN dP&@g `BL8N^NuNNVH0*n(n f =f `Jf ,=gBL0N^NuNNVH *n.f `JfBL N^NuNNVH0*n (| ` eB`b0, fBn  rg&l af /<B/.N `l -+f l l L0N^NuNNV.*n- gm - fp`- f`/<NX+@f(m Jf"- g-HH D+@`m f9 g/< N X- gp` <//--HH/N$ *+mSl* fm - gm `m B`, mR*nN^NuNNVH0$< *n - g m m - fbp`LB,`n |/Hn-HH/N0.`9 HH/NlXJgm +| $+| $- gR(m m RA -d fv -,/HT-HH/N0.+LB`- fJ(mf6 gZ/<NX(@+Lf m `hm B,`( -.,o+L/HT-HH/N0.0 X oB OQ.X/HJf"omY/H# 4NDP/N 0<N@NNVH.< ,<\B(< &<$| $< B d/Jo: .n2 n ( n".m n .Ѩ n .` . .`B n0( g n"n#h nh /. . / n(HH/N -@ nBJg nSm nR (S @`v/.N hX`h n0( gX/.N X n0( g nB nh n"n#h/./. n(HH/N -@ fp`BLN^NuNNV.*nHUN XBB-HH/N B+mm - gm *nN^Nu0<N "/` W"(` W2(H Aϑ n* o, $ $  d...setdtpasswdgrouplogin.helpmotddevtypeprofileN3510(db)Q945Q945(db)Plain1Plain2NITIncomplete command line. Request cancelled.Unable to make requested changes. Check to see that you are logged in as manager and try again.You must specify a numeric value between 1 and 999 for printer number.Warning: invalid printer name. Please go back and try again.Termcap entry too longInvalid terminal type. Does not match a valid termcap entry.Infinite tc= loop...stringexec /bin/sh ,I oB OQ.X/HJf"omY/H#fNDP/N-\0<N@N7NVH &|J$.<I,< *<$|](<&<G$<\,/<]N:,X o` n -h` tg. nJgD nHHR -g efRyJ$`/.N( X-@ nJgR`Jg /.N7LX/<J&N-X-@f(/</<J+/<N:D /N-\X/<^ BN1|P/<^BN1|P/<h/<N8XP/<h/<N8XP/<h/<N8XP^^/<^ BN1TP9^ H3^,/.HnNPA-HHn/<JEN$P#]Hn/<JHN$P#^ Hn/<JKN$P-@fB9]` n]/<D//9^ N%@ /<]N(X-@JSg\ n/( n (R/ n/( /<JN/<]N6 n/( n/(/<J[/<^$N6` n opP`pA@ n o n ( ` n ( n!@ n/( n/( n (R//<Jd/<]N6.HH/ n/( n/(/<Jq/<^$N6/NX//<.//<J}N6l/<NX//<://<JN6l/<NXJSg//<pHEAD1HEAD2HEADER-tty011tty025tty039tty04=tty05Atty06Etty07Itty08Mtty09Qtty10Utty11Ytty12]tty13atty14etty15itty16mtty17qconsoleyP}COFFTI80I132FTD630D630sbDB630DB630sbN3500RN3500RsbN3500RdbN7710N7710sbN7710dbN3510N3510sbN3510db Q945Q945dbPLAIN1 PLAIN2'dumb+INCOMPLETE-ARGUMENT-LISTWCANT-UPDATE-FILEOUT_OF_RANGEPRINTER_NOT_VALID=TERMCAP_ENTRY_TOO_LONGTBAD_TERMCAP_ENTRYINFINATE_TC_LOOPThese Are Your Current Port Settings====================================PORT BAUD DEVICE PRINTER NUMBER RATE CATEGORY TYPE MESSAGE PORT DESCRIPTION 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17ConsolePrtCommOFFTermI80I132FortuneD630D630(sb)DB630DB630(sb)N3500RN3500R(sb)N3500R(db)N7710N7710(sb)N7710(db)N3510N3510(sb)...dtab.ENX//<'//<LeN6l//<//<LN6l=E`X/<NX////N6l/NDX/< NX//<//<LN6lBn`@ nfz .gr .gj .gb .gZ` . g .g .g .gJSf nf" .g .g .g .fJnf .g .g. agnn 4gn gnT g6 g" g`DN` nf0JSg`&Sn`JSgB6` 0g 1g 2g 3f nnJng:/<NX////N6l/NDX/< NXBn.2.H^$ ARn0.H/N` 9g~n, 5gr 6gh 7g^ 8gT`< Ag Fg Mg Pf nf JSf.[ @g. @0.H^$ @`< gnX gn" fg mg` pf`v g g g fb`t gn* g^ gT gJ f,`> g g g gz/<NDXNH@ f/<^$N( X mJSgB9//<KM`//<//<KN6l/< NXJSg/<`/<NX/NDX/< NDXJSg//<//<K`//<//<KN6l/<NX*HH/*HH/*HH/*HH/*HH/HH//<LN5//<//<L g4 g* fN` gn g g f"` g` g g./<NDXNH@ f/</<]/<^N1 B9^JSg&/</<]/<^N0 /<`/</<]/<^N0 /<L`/<^N0P/<^NXfT/<NDX/<N-^JSg/<^$N( X//<M`p/<^$N( X l./<^$N( X 9P^(f"<`BЁ//<M`,/<^$N( X 9A^(f"<`B//<MHnN6 /<Hn/<^N0 /<^NXfF/<NX//<'//<M"N6l//<//<MpN6l=E`RNp-@l/<NX//<,//<MN6l//<3//<NN6l//< //<NjN6lN-@fT/<NX////N6l/NDX/< NDX////N6l/NDX` g/<NX////N6l/NDX/< NDX////N6l/NDXJo/<NX//<5//<NN6l//<3//<NN6l//< //<ORN6lN-@g g/<NX////N6l/NDX/< NDX////N6l/NDX/<NX////<OjN6l//<//<]N(X/N6l//<$//<ON6l//<//<ON6lN-@f8/<NX////N6l/NDX/< ND` g/<NX////N6l/NDX/< NDX////Ng n(fJg :fp` @fB*nN^NuNV.*ygtHUN"X*@JfB`: nfJg n(f @g =fR/. HUN$pP*nN^NuNVH8*n n (P`&|ZHH.HHf.HH.`r :gv  \g ^fX`RJf [ @g80-|HH0SgHH[ @fHH.fB n *P n L8N^NuNVH &<$<[*nBg HHЂ @g*" ҀHHҀ0.HHЂ @f ހ .f4RHHЂ @gHH0ހ`RHHЂ @f *f$R/. /N'P.`HH/ nNXJfJgZJy^,oR y^,lH09^,HZ @0H, ހ//N&xP.`9]HH/ nNXSJnL N^NuNVH<*< .lDD&". lDD( lB@H@40H@0H@`6 l$//N'PlS JlDLN6lS\m y\ R\ `/<\N1X f/<D//9^ N%@ Lnf6 m,mf$ lHnN*X*@R L N^NuN7NVH *n.. :m/-N,Xmހ/< Э/N'PP" L N^NuN7NVH$ &<Q$|g$</.N,XR`-|F` .S/N,XѮSJm%n-n%n/.N,X nf #[B` .[ @ R .[ @ .l#[ .R**B <gL$ N^NuN7NVH8 &<d$<g|. R L$N^Nu o HBNu o /L.NuN7NVH8*n(n &MJfSf L8N^NuN7NVH0*n(n fJfB`HHSHHL0N^NuN7NVH8*n(n &Mf L8N^NuN7NVH *nB`RJf L N^NuN7NVH8*n(n ..&MJfSgSlSB L8N^NuN7NVH8*n(n &MB`g` BRm`Rm L8N^NuN7NV/. /<t /.N8( N^NuN7NV/. /<t/.N8( N^NuN7NV.*n- gm - fp`- f`/<N.(X+@f(m Jf"- g-HHg+@`m \f9\9g/<\,N4FX- gp` <//--HH/N8L *+mSl* fm - gm `m B`, mR*nN^NuN7NVH0$< *n - g m m - fbp`LB,`n |/Hn-HH/N:D.`9\:HH/N:PXJgm +|b|+|b|- gR(m m RA -d fv -,/HT-HH/N:D.+LB`- fJ(mf6\,gZ/<N.(X(@+Lf m&<$<[*nBB-y]-y]-|] n-P-h-D-DHH. g g -f -|`2 +g*S`& nhn` 0@)`nHH. Ђ @f .g*`< nhn` 0@)`nSHH. Ђ @f Eg ef^HH. +g, -f -|`S`" Ҁ 0Ҁ*HH. Ђ @fJl D*܅-Fl D,~ g6Jln Ю @P``n Ю @P`nJg R oJl np`nL N^Nusetdt.c 1.2 5/17/83 TERMCan't find terminal name hoclpc%02d%02d%02d%02d%02d%02d%02d%02d%02d%02d%cM Fortune Systems 32:16 Fortune Systems 32:16Please set the current date and time, then press Please set the current date and time, then press dd/mm/yy dd/mm/yy mm/dd/yy mm/dd/yy hh:mm hh:-|NB nByaO]l n p .r@(y`]tg0| @(_ .yaO]|RnyaH]lBJm ` D,A*Hy]|-C` g .Ю @P`JgR oyaO]|```yaO]| y`]RJgHB .찮ny`]g0| @/_ *E( `I ЂR`B`D m`2y`]g0| @/_ *E( `I ЂR/NGX".첀o mB .찮lNR`B`6y`]g0| @/_ *E( `I ЂR .찮mA(HJf n AdB.`HAcB.`:*LZ`,SR`&Ab1 nRJf AcR 9nBA <NFL0pN^Nu _gggg gg gg gg gg ggggN _g_g_g_ g_ g_ g_ g_ g_No g0| p_ `H o P Nuo Nu@0Nuo Nu@0NuopNuBoHR@NuBoR@NuBoR@NuN7NVJl .D-@ .N^NuN7NVH (<A#I/N7XNu0<&N@NuNuNu0<N@0<#N@Nu0<N@Nu0<N@@Nu0<6NB$0<%NB$0<NB 0<NB N7NVJm m#gp`X .f| @-P .f| @ J g  f . ` .8//.N:P .N^NuN9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9 N9 N9 N9 N9 N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9N9H o<0H/ |f| PNXLXDNu0<0NB o/B0<N@ePNuPNB>0< N@Jg o Nu0<NB N7NVHn/.N1|PJlB`pN^NuN7NV|H<*n(n &nA$H`` %fAg$HSBHnA /NAA$HB.B| -fR.R 0f|0R *g*BHH0,m* n"" Ҁ҆*`RHH0,*B.0 .fL *g6B` n"R." Ҁ҆(HH0,l0`RHH,R.(  eg~nP Ogn %g Dg Lgx Ug X `hm B,`( -.,o+L/HT-HH/N:D.* +Lg m ` .L0N^NuN7NVH0*n0-  fZ(mgN -.oD+L0- gB` <*/HT-HH/N:D g m p`BL0N^NuN7NV.*|\`HUN5X]\e*nN^NuN7NVH *n~0- gP- fHHUN4FX.-HH/N7XJl~- g /-N-|X0- gBm B L N^NuN7NVS\m y\ R\ `/<\N1XN^NuN7NV/<\,Hn /.N:x 9\9gp`BN^NuN7NVH0*n(nBJ f8`@-n Sm lR` HTN1X.mSfR .e .L0N^NuN7NVH0*n(nBJ fD`L.. SmHH lRHH`HTHH/N2PSf, fR .e .L0N^NuN7NV=|B-n-|HnHn/. N:x Sm nRBHH`HnBN2P .N^Nu0<N@Nu 9]`ѯ0<N@e( 9]`#]`Nu0<N@e#]`BNu#g to go on to the time. Then press to go on to the time. Enter the time by typing over what is currently on the Enter the time by typing over what is currently on the screen. If you are using the American format you will also screen. If you are using the American format you will also have to indicate or no)? Is this correct (yes or no)? Can't set date -- permission denied Can't set date -- permission denied Current time is: Current time is: %c%c:%c%c:%c%c%c:%c%c%c%c:%c%c %c%c:%c%c %c%c%c:%c%c %c%cToday's date is: Today's date is: %c%c/%c%c/%c%c%c/%c%c/%c%c/%c%c/%c%c%c/%c%c/%c%cThe time is The time is You can choose between two kinds of date/time formats You can choose between two kinds of date/time formats for your Fortune 32:16, American or european, by pressing for your Fortune 32:16, American or european, by pressing 'f'. The American format uses: month, day, and date with 'f'. The American format uses: month, day, and date with the time set as hour and minutes, for example, 06/15/82, the time set as hour and minutes, for example, 06/15/82, 05:30 PM. In contrast, European format is day, month, year 05:30 PM. In contrast, European format is day, month, year and a 24-hour clock. Using the example above, the European and/ whether the time is AM or PM by typing 'A have to indicate whether the time is AM or PM by typing 'A for 'AM' and 'P' for 'PM'. for 'AM' and 'P' for 'PM'. When your date and time are correct, press to When your date and time are correct, press to reset the computer time. reset the computer time. Press to go back to setting date and timePress to go back to setting date and timeterm.c 1.1 7/8/82yes.c 1.2 5/17/83map.c 1.2 5/17/83fdate.c 1.2 5/17/83@(#) Fortune Menu System Release 1.7TERMCAPTERM/etc/termcap/etc/termcapTermcap entry too long Bad termcap entry Infinite tc= loop Termcap entry too long E^^\\::n r t bf 5MS7) M:/Day Mon 00 00:00:00 1900 SunMonTueWedThuFriSatJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec  LANGUAGE=EN; export LANGUAGE LPRFLAGS=-h; export LPRFLAGS case X$TERM in XFT) echo -n ' PCB ' ;; esac console FT T 0 n Master Work Station 1 tty01 1 tty02 1 tty03 1 tty04 1 tty05 1 tty06 1 tty07 1 tty08 1 tty09 1 tty10 1 tty11 1 tty12 1 tty13 1 tty14 1 tty15 1 tty16 1 tty17 1 root::0:1:Maintenance Account:/: manager::0:1:System Manager:/:/bin/menu daemon:**NO LOGIN***:1:1::/: system:**NO LOGIN***:2:1::/etc: bin:**NO LOGIN:3:3:Owner of Binaries:/etc: @::100:100:help to login:/:/etc/login.help ?::100:100:help to login:/:/etc/login.help shutdown::100:100:shut down computer:/:/etc/shutdown newuser::0:100:create a new user:/:/m/sysman/newuser proto:*:100:100:prototype account:/u/&:/bin/menu  ^|^|]\g(null)@ O )N?@$?@$@Y@ÈAׄCAy7FnM8O?ZwH01uOs:/...menuecho " HERE'S HELP: SIGNING ONTO YOUR FORTUNE 32:16 To use a Fortune 32:16 you must have a valid account name. When you see the message \"Type in your name and press :\", type in your account name and press the large blue key located above the key. You may be asked to \"Type in your password and press : \". If you don't know the password, ask your system manager for instructions. On many Fortune systems, you can create a new account name for yourself. If you want to do this, type in 'newuser' and press the key when you see the message \"Type in your name and press : \". Press when you have finished reading the above text and want to return to the login screen." read answer sys::0:bin daemon::1:@,? operator::2: bin::3: users::100: proto::100:  FORTUNE SYSTEMS CORPORATION COLDBOOT diskette .....3 of 3 RELEASE .................1.7 Part # 1002180-08 rev 01 Production Release 10/17/83 SHELL=/bin/sh; export SHELL stty -lcase new crt df -f if test -r /etc/profile then . /etc/profile fi if test -r $HOME/.profile then . $HOME/.profile fi SAEXEC=/m/menu/bin; export SAEXEC exec /m/menu/bin/msh -p /m/menu/control/ -l user -s 001122     23344556672NMKIGELJHFDCA?=;B@><:9753186420/-+)'.,*(&%#!$" 78899::;;<2}{yw~|zxvusqomtrpnlkigecjhfdba_][Y`^\ZXWUSQOVTRP<==>>??@@A2ABBCCDDEEF2FGGHHIIJJK2     KLLMMNNOO