<h_ SYSTEM   
                   HELP: SYSTEM SUBMENU
 
 Selecting  this submenu will allow you to select displays
 of information about your system's  hardware and software
 configuration.  

 Available Information:

    - Basic System Information - CPU, BIOS, etc.
    - Contents of CONFIG.SYS file
    - Contents of AUTOEXEC.BAT file
    - Installed hardware adapters
    - Selectable fixed drive types in your BIOS ROM
    - CMOS submenu:
        - Summary of basic information stored in CMOS RAM
          (Date, time, memory size, drive types)
        - Detailed display of each CMOS RAM location
<h_ SYSTEM    Information  
                   HELP: SYSTEM INFORMATION

   This display shows you basic information about your
   system hardware configuration.

   Information available:

      - Processor Type
      - Math Coprocessor (if installed)
      - BIOS date and manufacturer
      - DOS version installed
      - Number of serial and parallel ports
      - Type of keyboard
      - Number of diskette drives installed
      - Number of hard disk drives installed
      - Size of conventional and extended memory
      - Mouse type (if installed)
<h_ SYSTEM     CONFIG            
                   HELP: SYSTEM CONFIG

  This display shows you the contents of your CONFIG.SYS
  file.

  ALLMENU first attempts to locate the  CONFIG.SYS  file
  on  the  drive indicated by your  COMSPEC  environment
  variable.   If your environment does  not  contain  an
  identifiable COMSPEC variable,   ALLMENU will look for
  CONFIG.SYS in the root directory of the current drive.
  
  If the  CONFIG.SYS  file could not be read, either the
  CONFIG.SYS  file is not on the  drive specified in the
  COMSPEC  environment variable;  or no COMSPEC variable
  could be located and the CONFIG.SYS file was not found
  in the root directory on the current drive.
<h_ SYSTEM     AUTOEXEC 
                   HELP: SYSTEM AUTOEXEC

  This display shows you the contents of your AUTOEXEC.BAT
  file.

  ALLMENU first attempts to locate the AUTOEXEC.BAT  file
  on  the  drive  indicated by your  COMSPEC  environment
  variable.   If your  environment does  not  contain  an
  identifiable COMSPEC variable,   ALLMENU  will look for
  AUTOEXEC.BAT in the root directory of the current drive.
  
  If the AUTOEXEC.BAT file could not be read,  either the
  AUTOEXEC.BAT file is not on the  drive specified in the
  COMSPEC  environment  variable;  or no COMSPEC variable
  could be located  and the  AUTOEXEC.BAT  file  was  not
  found in the root directory on the current drive.
<h_ SYSTEM     Adapters       
                   HELP: SYSTEM ADAPTERS

    This display shows information about the hardware
    adapters installed in your system:

        - Primary video adapter and monitor type
        - Secondary video adapter and monitor type
        - Printer ports and their status
        - Serial ports:
            * Baud Rate (Line Speed)
            * Parity
            * Bits per character
            * Stop bits
            * Line status
            * Modem status
        - Diskette drive types
        - Fixed disk drive types
<h_ SYSTEM     DriveTypes      
                  HELP: System Drive Types

   This display shows information about the fixed disk
   drives installed in your system:

        - Drive type for setup
        - Number of cylinders
        - Number of heads
        - Precomp cylinder
        - Sectors per track
        - Landing zone cylinder

   If your system BIOS  supports a drive type table in
   ROM, the disk drive type table  information will be
   displayed.

   This information may be used to determine the drive 
   type  number used to  install a  new  drive in your 
   system.
<h_ SYSTEM     CMOS       
                  HELP: CMOS RAM SUBMENU

   Selecting  this  submenu will you to select displays
   showing the contents of the CMOS RAM in your system.
  
  
   Available information:
  
     - Basic
         * Summary of basic information stored in CMOS
           (Date, time, memory size, drive types)
    - Numeric
         * Detailed display of each CMOS RAM location
<h_ CMOS       Basic     
                 HELP: Basic CMOS Information

    This  item  displays  basic  system  configuration
    information  stored  in  your  CMOS  memory.

    Available information:

                 - System Date
                 - System Time
                 - Base Memory Size
                 - Extended Memory Size
                 - Diskette Drive Types
                 - Fixed Drive Types
<h_ CMOS       Numeric   
                HELP: Numeric CMOS Information

   This  item  displays the  contents of  each  location
   in CMOS memory. The values are in hexadecimal format.

   Each  location  is  itemized  with a  description  of
   what  the  contents of  the location are used for and
   the current value stored in the location.
<h_ CMOS         EXIT     
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ SYSTEM       EXIT     
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ DOS                   
                     HELP: DOS SUBMENU

   This submenu displays information about the DOS
   configuration in your system.
  
   Available information:

        - DOS version and memory usage
        - Number of FILES
        - Number of BUFFERS
        - Installed Device Drivers
        - LASTDRIVE configuration and path 
        - Current ENVIRONMENT variables
        - DOS MEMORY BLOCK usage 
        - Interrupt Vectors submenu
             * Summary of hooked interrupt vectors
             * Detailed usage of interrupt vectors 
<h_ DOS       Information    
                  HELP: DOS Information

     This display shows information about DOS as
     installed and configured on your system:
      
          - DOS version
          - Size of DOS kernel
          - Size of installed drivers
          - Size of DOS data area
          - Number of FILES installed
          - Number of FCBS installed
          - Number of BUFFERS installed
          - Number and size of STACKS
          - LASTDRIVE
          - Address and size of DOS memory areas 
<h_ DOS        Files        
                     HELP: DOS Files
  
     This display shows information about DOS Files 
     as installed and configured on your system:
    
          - Number of Files in system
          - Number of Files used
          - Number of FCBS in system
          - Number of FCBS used
          - Description of open Files (if any)
          - Description of open FCBS (if any)
<h_ DOS        Buffers     
                   HELP: DOS Buffers

    This display  shows  information  about DOS
    Buffers as installed and configured on your 
    system:

         - Number of Buffers
         - Number of Buffers used
         - Buffers address in memory
         - Which drive the Buffer is assigned to
         - Buffer Attributes
         - Sector number on disk of Buffer contents
<h_ DOS        Drivers   
                   HELP: DOS Device Drivers
   
        BIT  VALUE   ATTRIBUTE DESCRIPTION
         F:    C     Character Device
               B     Block Device
         E:    S     IOCTL Control Strings Supported
         D:    I     IBM Block Device
               N     Non-IBM Block Device
               B     Output Until Busy Command Supported
         B:    O     Open/Close Supported
               R     O/C/+Removable Media
         6:    S     IOCTL Control Functions Supported
         4:    *     Console Supports Fast Input/Output
         3:    *     Clock Device
         2:    *     Null  Device
         1:    *     Current Console Output Device
         0:    *     Current Console Input  Device
<h_ DOS        Lastdrive   
                    HELP: DOS Lastdrive
   
    This display  shows  information  about  the disk
    drives as installed and configured on your system:

            - Drive name
            - Drive attributes
            - Last cluster read
            - Removable media flag
            - Current path on drive
<h_ DOS       Environment  
                    HELP: DOS Environment
      
     This display shows the values of the  environment 
     variables set in your DOS environment at the time
     ALLMENU was invoked.
<h_ DOS        BIOS       
                    HELP: DOS BIOS

    This display shows the contents of the DOS BIOS
    DATA area in your system:
   
           - Data field address
   
           - Data field description
   
           - Data field contents
<h_ DOS       Memory Blks 
                HELP: DOS Memory Control Blocks

 Memory Control Blocks are internal DOS structures used to
 allocate  memory by programs. This display shows how your
 system's memory is used and managed.

 Each line describes the memory area controlled by one MCB.

 START SEGMENT - the segment address of the memory area 
                 controlled by the MCB  ( not including
                 the MCB )
 NAME          - name of the program using the memory block
 TYPE          - type of the block 
 BYTES USED    - size of area in bytes  ( not including
                 the MCB )
 PATH          - the access path of the program using the 
                 memory block
<h_ DOS        Interrupts  
                  HELP: DOS Interrupts

    Selecting  this  submenu will display the contents
    the interrupt vectors in your system.
   
    Available information:
   
      - Summary
           * Summary of interrupt usage by program
   
      - Individual
           * Detailed display of each interrupt vector
             showing what it is used for and which 
             program services the interrupt
<h_ Interrupts Summary    
                HELP:  Interrupt Summary

 The Interrupt Summary  display is produced by scanning the
 DOS MCB chain for programs, as well as by examing specific
 areas such as the DOS BIOS, DOS Kernel and the system BIOS
 ROM.  For each program or specific memory area, the vector
 table in low RAM (0000:0000H - 0000:0400H) is examined. If
 the interrupt vector points into the area currently  being
 processed, it will be assumed to be 'hooked' to that area.

 In some cases, this may result in an interrupt vector  not
 appearing in the summary list.  This can happen if you are
 executing under a  multi-tasking  environment.   Since the
 task  manager does not execute as part of your  partition,
 any interrupts hooked to the task manager will not  appear
 in the summary  report for the partition in which  ALLMENU
 is executing.
<h_ Interrupts Individual 
                HELP:  Interrupt Individual

 The Individual Interrupt display is produced by processing
 each interrupt vector in low RAM (0000:0000H - 0000:0400H) 
 and attempting to determine which program  or  system area
 the interrupt is 'hooked' to.

 In some cases,  such as when executing in  a multi-tasking
 environment,  the name of  the program  or  device  driver
 which is handling the  interrupt may not be determinable.

 In this event, the name will be displayed as  'CONFIG'  or
 '<driver>.SYS'.   When either of these names is displayed,
 it means that the interrupt  vector is hooked to a  device
 driver which was loaded in CONFIG.SYS.
<h_ Interrupts   EXIT     
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ DOS          EXIT     
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ MEMORY                   
                   HELP: MEMORY SUBMENU

    Selecting  this  submenu displays how the memory in
    your system is used.

    Available information:
   
       - Amount of memory and allocation
       - Graphic map of the first physical megabyte
       - Expanded memory submenu information 
               * General EMS information
               * Handles
               * Physical Pages
               * Timing Benchmark
       - Extended / XMS memory information
<h_ MEMORY    Information
                    HELP: Memory Info

    This  display  provides  a  verbal  description of
    how the  first  megabyte of  memory in the  system
    is  allocated.   This includes the  DOS  Interrupt
    Vector  area, DOS itself, and the  program  memory 
    area.  Any addresses in the reserved memory region
    which are labeled  "No Memory" are areas which can
    possibly be used for high memory.
   
    NOTE: If you find  RAM in the reserved memory area
          it is  probably the  effect of having mapped 
          memory in this area.
<h_ MEMORY     First Meg 
                 HELP: Megabyte 0 Graphic

    This map provides a graphical interpretation of the
    memory layout in MEGABYTE 0.

    The left most column indicates the hexadecimal start
    address of the segment, while the top row represents
    the address of each 4K page. 

    Areas which have no memory are regions which can be
    set for high memory.
<h_ MEMORY     Expanded  
                   HELP: Expanded Memory

    Expanded memory  requires special hardware in your
    system  controlled by a software  driver called an
    Expanded Memory Manager ( EMM ).

    If you have a 386,  386SX or 486  processor,  then 
    the  EMS  hardware  support  is  already built-in, 
    and all that is needed is a software driver  (like
    ALL CHARGE 386).   In a 286 system EMS can only be 
    provided through additional hardware (like the ALL
    CHARGECARD).

    If there is no EMS driver installed in your system
    then no information will be available.
<h_ Expanded  Information
                    HELP: Expanded Info

  EMM STATUS          - the status returned by the EMM

  PAGE FRAME ADDRESS  - the starting address of the 64K
                        EMS Pageframe

  ALTERNATE REGISTERS - the number of alternate register
                        sets supported by the hardware

  DMA REGISTER SETS   - the number of DMA register sets
                        supported by the hardware

  RAW PAGE SIZE       - the size of the standard EMS page

  TOTAL EMS MEMORY    - the total amount of memory under 
                        EMM control
<h_ Expanded   Handles   
                     HELP: EMS Handles

  A Handle is the basic element employed by an  EMM to 
  allocate expanded memory to a particular application.
  In this display, only the open handles are shown.

  HANDLE     - a hexidecimal value returned by the EMM

  NAME       - name assigned to the handle (if any)

  ATTRIBUTE  - Volatile/Non-Volatile 

  EMM PAGES  - the  number of EMS pages allocated to 
               the handle ( each page is 16K )

  TOTAL SIZE - the amount of EMS memory allocated to
               the handle in kilobytes
<h_ Expanded   Phys Pages
                HELP: Mappable Physical Pages

     This graphic  displays the  mappable pages which 
     currently exist in the system under the Expanded 
     Memory Manager.   Under EMS, this is referred to 
     as the PHYSICAL MAPPABLE ADDRESS ARRAY.

     The display  cross  references the physical page 
     numbers to their segment addresses. 

     The  hexadecimal  numbers  shown in the  graphic 
     represent  mappable  areas  or   additional  EMS 
     pageframes.   Areas that are  marked by the 'XX'
     are  areas  which  are  not  mappable.
<h_ Expanded   Benchmark 
                   HELP: EMS Benchmark

     This  benchmark  tests  the  speed with  which the
     expanded  memory  manager installed in the  system
     is  able to  execute some key EMS  functions.  You
     can compare these results to other expanded memory
     implementations.

     The lower the execution time for each function the
     faster the EMS memory is.
<h_ Expanded     EXIT    
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ MEMORY     Extended           
                 HELP: Extended Memory Info

    This display  gives you a  general overview of your
    Extended Memory usage.   The way in which memory is
    allocated depends on the method used by the program.
   
    START             - start address (in K) 
    END               - end address (in K) 
    TOTAL             - amount of memory installed
    USED FROM TOP     - memory allocated from the top 
    USED FROM BOTTOM  - memory allocated from 1024K

    Extended memory is  controlled  and  managed  by a
    special  driver  implementing  the  Microsoft  XMS
    (eXtended  Memory  Specification)  2.0  or  higher.
<h_ MEMORY       EXIT       
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ NETWORKS 
                     HELP: NETWORK SUBMENU

   Selecting this  submenu will provide you with helpful
   information when  loading  networks in  high  memory.
   Information is provided for various software packages
   and hardware adapters.
  
   Available information:
  
      - General information about networks
      - Network hardware adapters
      - Network software versions
<h_ NETWORKS  Information  
                   HELP: Networks Information

   This display will: 

       - provide  some  helpful  hints  on  optimizing
         high memory usage in networking environments. 
   
       - provide  the  necessary  information required
         to configure  specific  network  adapters and
         network  software. 

       - give suggestions on how to configure ALLEMM4,
         to optimize the use of high memory.
<h_ NETWORKS   Hardware      
                  HELP: Networks - Hardware 

   This  submenu  provides  configuration  information
   about various  types of  network  hardware adapters.

   Available Information:

         - Arcnet boards 
         - Proteon boards 
         - Token Ring boards 
         - Networks - Software 
         - Other adapters
                * 3270 emulation
                * 8514/A video adapter
                * ESDI drive adapters
                * PC Network adapter II/A
                * etc
<h_ Hardware   Arcnet    
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Hardware   Proteon   
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Hardware  IBM Tkn Rng  
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Hardware   Others      
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Hardware     EXIT      
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ NETWORKS   Software   
                  HELP: Network - Software 

   This submenu provides  high  memory  configuration
   information for some of the more popular networks.

   Available Information:

          - Banyan Vines 
          - CBIS OS 
          - 3Com's 3+Open 
          - Decnet PCSA 
          - Novell 
          - IBM PC LAN 
          - TOPS 
          - ReadyNet 
          - 10Net 
          - DLink 
<h_ Software   Banyan       
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software   Cbis Os    
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software   3Com     
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software  PCSA Decnet
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software   Novell   
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software  IBM PC Lan  
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software   Tops     
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software   ReadyNet 
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software   10 NET   
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software   Dlink    
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ Software     EXIT      
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ NETWORKS     EXIT   
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ ALLEMM4   
                   HELP: ALLEMM4 SUBMENU

 Selecting this submenu will allow you to select displays
 showing  the  utilization  of system  memory  under  the 
 control of the ALLEMM4 EXPANDED MEMORY MANAGER.

 Available information:

    - Information about the ALLEMM4 EXPANDED MEMORY
      MANAGER
    - Graphic map of MEGABYTE 0 usage under ALLEMM4
    - Graphic  map of all conventional and extended
      Physical memory usage in your system
    - Graphic  comparsion  of  Logical and Physical
      memory configuration within MEGABYTE 0
    - Alternate register set used by ALLEMM4 to map
      Logical memory into Physical memory
    - Graphic map of accessed pages
<h_ ALLEMM4   Information
                 HELP: ALLEMM4 Information

   The  information in this  display is  specific to the
   ALLEMM4 (ALL EXPANDED MEMORY MANAGER) driver. ALLEMM4
   implements the Lotus/Intel/Microsoft  Expanded Memory
   Specification 4.0  (LIM EMS 4.0).

     SYSTEM REGISTER SET    - the register set number
                              used by driver itself

     ALTERNATE REGISTER SET - the number of register
                              sets still available

     CURRENT ACTIVE MAP     - the register set number
                              of the current map
<h_ ALLEMM4    Examem     
              HELP: Examine Logical Memory Usage

 The 'T's represent high memory mapped in by ALLEMM4 using
 RAM option.

 The  mappable  areas  of  memory are marked with 'M's and 
 represent  areas  which  may  be  used  by  LIM  EMS  4.0 
 applications.  Mappable  areas  may  be also used as high
 memory by TSRs.

 The 'P's in a display represent the 64K EMS Pageframe. If
 you specified FR=NONE with ALLEMM4, then  no 'P's appear.
 Instead the area is marked with 'M's ot 'T's. 

 Areas marked with dots ('.') represent address space where
 no memory was detected and where high memory may be mapped
 by ALLEMM4.
<h_ ALLEMM4    XexaMem      
             HELP: Examine Physical Memory Usage

  This display shows how each 4K of physical memory has 
  been used. 

  As memory is altered through mapping, any logical area
  with 'D' 'M' or 'P' (under EXAMEM)  can be mapped into
  any page with  an 'f' in Physical memory.
 
<h_ ALLEMM4    Ex / Xex   
                    HELP: Examem/Xexamem

  The leftmost column gives the hexadecimal start address
  of the segment. The top row represents the address of a 
  given 4K page.

  As you  press the  PgDn and  PgUp  keys you will notice
  certain  characters  appearing  and disappearing.  This
  represents  the  difference  between  the  Logical  and 
  Physical  memory  layout  in  Megabyte 0.

  In other words,  you are  able to compare  how  Logical 
  memory  is  mapped  into  Physical  memory  by  ALLEMM4 
  within  MEGABYTE 0.
<h_ ALLEMM4    Reg. Sets 
                  HELP: ALLEMM4 Register Sets

    This  screen  dumps the  contents of the  specified
    mapping  register.

    The  display is divided into two parts -  the first
    represents  register values for pages 0 to 7  while
    the  second  shows  pages  8  through  F.

    The  first  two  digits  of  each  value  represent
    a particular  megabyte of memory.   The third digit
    specifies the segment and the final digit shows the
    page.

    For  example,   the  value '021F' means that the 4K
    mapped  into  the  logical address  originates from
    physical memory in the 2nd megabyte at 1F000h.
<h_ ALLEMM4    Access Map      
                 HELP: Accessed Pages Map

   This graphic represents the current status of each 4K
   page within MEGABYTE 0.  The status indicates whether
   the  given page is  clean,  read from or  written to.

   The  leftmost  column  gives  the  hexadecimal  start 
   address  of  the  segment.  The  top  row  represents 
   the  start  address  of  a  4KB  page. 

   The page status: 
                      A - page was read

                      W - page was written

                      U - page is clean
<h_ ALLEMM4      EXIT      
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ PRINT        
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ PRINT      Tech Info                    
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ PRINT      All Data    
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_ PRINT        EXIT      
                   HELP: No Help Available
<h_   EXIT          
                   HELP: No Help Available
<
