$Revision:   1.60  $
`MA  Main Functions - LANtastic (R) NET Connection Manager
 |Connect to Other Computers' Drives
 This option allows you to set up a new drive connection or remove an
 existing connection. When you've set up the connections you need, you'll
 be able to use these drives as easily as you use the drives on your own
 computer. For example, you'll be able to view edit or print files stored
 on those drives as if those files were stored on your computer.

~01 |Connect to Other Computers' Printers
 This option allows you to set up a new printer connection or remove an
 existing connection. When you've set up the connections you need, you'll
 be able to send your print jobs to these printers in the same way you'd
 send them to a printer attached directly to your own computer.

 You can send print jobs to any printer that has been set up to be shared.
 However, don't forget to check that your word processor or other
 application is set up to use the printer to which you want to send your
 print jobs.

~02 |View Print Jobs
 This option allows you to view the status of any print jobs that you've
 sent to printers on your network. If you want, you can also check the
 status of print jobs sent by other people.

 When you or anyone else send a print job to a printer that's attached to
 another computer, the job is sent first to a temporary storage location
 on that computer. All the jobs are stored there in a queue of print jobs
 until they can be sent to the printer. Note that each job is automatically
 deleted from the queue when it has finished printing.

 If you have the Q privilege, you can control all jobs in the queue. For
 example, you can change the order in which jobs are printed, view
 detailed information about each job, remove a job from the queue, put a
 job on hold and give a job priority status so it's printed before other
 less important jobs.

~03 |Send and Receive LANtastic Mail
 This option allows you to compose and send LANtastic Mail messages and
 check any mail messages sent to you (including voice mail, if you have an
 Artisoft Sounding Board (R) installed). If you have the M privilege, you
 can control any item in the mail queue.

 With LANtastic Mail, you compose and send messages and read messages sent
 to you at a computer that's been set up as a post office. If you're part
 of a large network, more than one post office may have been set up. To
 check on your messages or to send a message you'll need to know the name
 of the post office computer to which you must connect.

~04 |Chat With Another User
 This option allows you to establish a real-time text dialog with another
 person on the network. If you have an Artisoft Sounding Board installed,
 you can also hold a real-time voice dialog with another person on the
 network.

~05 |Login or Logout
 This option allows you to log in and out of one or more servers at a
 time.

 You'll also use screens for logging in and out of servers when you want
 to make new drive and printer connections, connect to a network post
 office computer to use LANtastic Mail, or view print jobs in a queue on a
 particular server.

~06 |User Account Management
 This option allows you to change your password on a server, disable your
 account or check the access rights and privileges of your account.

~07 |Monitor & Manage Network Activity
 This option allows you to watch the activity of a select group of
 computers. You can also synchronize the clocks on a select list of
 servers.

~08 |Monitor & Manage Server Activity
 This option allows you to see who is logged in to a server and monitor
 work on that server. You can also view a remote server's screen, issue
 commands to be executed by the server and control server functions.

 For example, you can schedule the server to shut down after a specified
 delay or control who's allowed to use the server. If the server is set up
 for remote control, you can use your keyboard to type in commands you
 want carried out by the server just as if you were typing the commands
 directly on the server's keyboard.

`ZD  Color Schemes
 This screen allows you to specify the colors in which your LANtastic
 screens are displayed. The default color scheme is Classic. If you want
 to change to another color scheme, use the arrow keys to highlight the
 one you want to use, then press |Enter|.

`DC  Drive Connections to Other Computers
 This screen allows you to set up connections to drives on other computers
 and to cancel existing drive connections. When you've set up all the
 connections you need, you can use these drives as if they were drives on
 your own computer.

 Note that if you want to set up a connection to check LANtastic Mail
 messages or to send a mail message, you'll need to know the name of the
 post office computer you want to use.

 |Making a Drive Connection|
 Use the arrow keys to select a drive letter that's listed on the screen
 as |<<Available>>|. Press |Enter|. You then specify to which computer
 you want to connect and select the drive you want to use on that
 computer. When you've done this, the connection you've set up appears
 alongside the drive letter on the computer that you selected. Press |Esc|
 twice to exit to DOS or to the application you want to use to begin
 working. Then, as an example, if you specified the F: drive, you'd go to
 your F: drive and begin working just as if you were working on a drive on
 your computer.

 |Breaking an Existing Drive Connection|
 To remove an existing drive connection, use the arrow keys to select the
 connection, then press |Del|. Then press |Enter| to confirm that you want
 to delete the specified connection.

`QQ  Printer Connections to Other Computers
 This screen allows you to specify the printer port on your computer that
 you want to connect to a printer on another computer. You can also use
 this screen to remove existing printer connections.

 You'll have to specify this printer port from within your applications
 when you want to print files. When you've set up all the connections,
 you'll be able to use these printers just as if they were attached
 directly to your computer.

 |Making a Printer Connection|
 Use the arrow keys to select a printer port that's listed on the screen
 as |<<Available>>|. For example, you might choose the LPT1 printer port.
 Press |Enter|.

 You must then specify to which computer you want to connect and select
 the printer on that computer where you want to print your files. When
 you've done this, the connection you've set up appears alongside the
 printer port you selected on your computer. If as an example, you'd
 selected the LPT1 printer port, your print command would specify the LPT1
 port. Press |Esc| twice to exit to DOS or to the application you want to
 use to print your files.

 |Breaking an Existing Printer Connection|
 To cancel an existing printer connection, use the arrow keys to select
 the connection, then press |Del|.

`AC  User Account Management
 This screen allows you to use the following options to modify the account
 you used to log into this computer:

~00 |Show Account Status
 Displays the status of your account including the date your account
 expires, the date you last logged in, the maximum concurrent log-ins
 you're allowed and the times of day when you're allowed to log in.

~01 |Switch to New Username
 Effectively logs you into the computer under a new username. All your
 drive and printer connections remain in effect, but you take on all the
 restrictions and privileges of the new account.

~02 |Change Password
 When this option is selected you're prompted to enter your existing
 password. Then you're prompted to type in the new password you want to
 use. |Note| that you must remember the new password. Once you've entered
 a password, there's no way to find out what you typed.

~03 |Disable Account
 Use this option to prevent further log-ins to this account. |Note| that
 this account can be restored only by using the NET_MGR program.

`LI  Connect to Computer
 This screen allows you to specify the computer to which you want to
 connect. If the computer for which you're looking isn't listed, press the
 |Ins| key, type in the name of the computer to which you want to connect
 and press |Enter|.

 Computers to which you're already connected appear at the top of the list
 and have two backslashes ("\\") before the computer name. Computers to
 which you're not connected appear in parentheses.

 Only those servers with Send Server ID enabled will be on this list.

 An A# in the title block of the window and numbers appearing on the
 right side of the list indicate you have multiple adapters in your
 computer. You'll receive server IDs from each network to which you are
 connected. It's possible to have computers with the same name, but with
 different adapter numbers, appearing on the list.

 You can set up a default username and password by pressing |F2| and
 answering the questions. When defaults are present, they'll automatically
 be used for all subsequent log-ins, unless they're not valid for that
 server. When REDIR is first started, the default username is the same as
 your machine name with no password. To disable default log-ins, set the
 username to blank.

 You must log in to a server before you are able to use its shared drives
 and printers. To do this, you must have a valid username and password on
 the server.

 To log in, select a server from the list and press |Enter| or press the
 |Ins| key and enter the information requested. If you have a valid
 default username and password set, you're logged in using the defaults;
 otherwise, you're prompted for a valid username and password.

 After you've successfully logged in, you're asked if you want to set the
 clock in your computer to the server's clock. This is handy for those
 networks that don't have a clock with a battery backup, or if you want
 all workstations to synchronize their clocks.

 Logging out breaks all connections with a server. To log out, use the
 arrow keys to move the highlight bar to the appropriate server, then
 press the |Del| key.

`SD  Information About Drives That Are Available for Sharing
 You've already selected the drive on your computer that you want to use
 to set up a new drive connection. This screen shows you all the drives
 and directories that are set up to be shared on the computer to which you
 want to connect. Use the arrow keys to highlight the drive or directory
 to which you want to connect, then press |Enter|.

 This screen shows the following information:
   1. The name of each shared drive or directory.
   2. The access you have to each shared drive or directory. Each letter
      corresponds to an access control list (ACL) privilege.
   3. A description of each shared drive or directory (if a description was
      entered when the drive or directory was set up for sharing).
 If you select the "." entry, the drive connection will be made to the
 server's root directory. To use files on that server you can then use the
 DOS Change Directory command (CD) to move into subdirectories on the
 server as you would on your own computer.

`SP  Information About Printers or Other Devices Available for Sharing
 You've already selected the printer or other device on your computer that
 you want to use. This screen shows you all the printers or other devices
 that are set up to be shared on the computer to which you want to
 connect. Use the arrow keys to highlight the printer/device to which you
 want to connect, then press |Enter|.

 This screen shows the following information:
   1. The name of each shared printer/device.
   2. The access you have to each shared printer/device. Each letter
      corresponds to an access control list (ACL) privilege.
   3. A description of each shared printer/device (if a description was
      entered when the printer/device was set up for sharing).

 When you copy a file to the server's @DEVICE it's automatically placed in
 the queue and then sent to the printer. For example,
 COPY PFILE \\MAIN-AT\@PRINTER
 COPY PFILE LPT1
 If LPT1 had been redirected to \\MAIN-AT\@PRINTER, both of the commands
 above would perform the same function. The commands would send the file
 called PFILE to the remote printer on the server named MAIN-AT.

`SX  Information About Drives That Are Available for Sharing
 You've already selected the drive on your computer that you want to use
 to set up a new drive connection. This screen shows you all the drives
 and directories that are set up to be shared on the computer to which you
 want to connect. Use the arrow keys to highlight the drive or directory
 to which you want to connect, then press |Enter|.

 This screen shows the following information:
   1. The name of each shared drive or directory.
   2. A description of each shared drive or directory (if a description was
      entered when the drive or directory was set up for sharing).
 Access control information is not available on this server's drives.

`SZ  Information About Printers or Other Devices Available for Sharing
 You've already selected the printer on your computer that you want to 
 use. This screen shows you all the printers that are set up to be shared 
 on the computer to which you want to connect. Use the arrow keys to 
 highlight the printer/device to which you want to connect, then press 
 |Enter|.

 This screen shows the following information:
   1. The name of each shared printer/device.
   2. A description of each shared printer/device (if a description was
      entered when the printer/device was set up for sharing).
 Access control information is not available on this server's printers.

`QM  Print Jobs Management Screen
 This screen allows you to view print jobs that have been sent to be
 printed by a printer attached to this computer.

 If you're using a LANtastic server and have the Q (Super Queue) privilege, 
 or you're using another type of server, you can use the |F3| key to go
 to the Print Job View Options screen and specify whether you want to view
 only your print jobs or all print jobs sent to this computer. You can also
 specify the type of information you want displayed.

 When you send print jobs to a network printer, LANtastic prints each job,
 one at a time, until the queue of pending jobs is empty or it has been
 paused or halted by a network manager. To control a queue entry, use the
 arrow keys to select the item and press |Enter|.

 The status of each print job in the queue will be one of the following:

 PRINTING    This job is currently being printed.
 IMMEDIATE   The printer has been set for immediate printing and has
             begun to print the job even though not all the data has been
             sent to the print job queue.  |IMMEDIATE| is not available
             for jobs on non-LANtastic computers.
 WAITING     This job is waiting to be printed. Print jobs remain in the
             queue until the printer is available.
 HELD        This job has been put on hold and won't be printed until it's
             released.
 DELETING    This job is being deleted. A job is marked as deleted only if
             it was deleted while in the process of being printed. It
             will remain in deleted status until a |*CANCELED*| message is
             printed.
 *RUSH*      This job has been given priority status by a user with the Q
             privilege. It will be printed before other less important
             jobs.  |*RUSH*| is not available for jobs on non-LANtastic
             computers.

 You can change the status of a print job by using the arrow keys to
 select the job. Then press |Enter|. You'll see a list of options for
 changing the status of the queue entry.

 To control specific printers (LPT1, COM1, etc.), use the |F7| key to view
 the Device Status screen.  This option is not available when connected to
 a computer that isn't running LANtastic.

 If you have the Q privilege and want to control which printer devices are
 active, use the |F8| key to go to the Logical Streams screen. This option
 is not available when connected to a computer that isn't running LANtastic. 


`QD  Detailed Print Job Information
 This screen gives detailed information about the print job you selected:

 |Sequence Number| - A unique number for each print job. Jobs with the
                   lowest sequence number are printed first.
 |Comment|         - Comment attached by the person that created the job.
 |Sent by|         - Identifies the person who created the job.
 |Machine|         - Identifies the computer the person was using when the
                   job was created.
 |Destination|     - The printer where the job is to be printed.
 |Spooled Time|    - Date/time when the job was created.
 |Despool Time|    - Date/time when the job will begin printing. If no time
                   was specified, N/A appears in this field.
 |Size|            - The size of the print job (in bytes).
 |Copies|          - The number of copies of the job that will be printed.
 |Status|          - The current status of the job, specifically:
      PRINTING     The job is currently being printed.
      IMMEDIATE    The job is currently printing and spooling.
      WAITING      The job is waiting to be printed.
      HELD         The job has been held and can't be printed.
      DELETING     The job is in the process of being deleted.
      *RUSH*       This job is a priority job and will be printed next.
 |Delete?|         - Whether or not the job will be deleted after
                   being printed.


`LS  Logical Streams Information
 This screen shows the list of logical streams that you've set up.
 Logical streams are a way of controlling which @devices the server is
 allowed to despool. You can set up a logical stream to control an
 individual printer or device. Or you can use wildcard characters--
 asterisks ("*") and question marks ("?")--to set up a logical stream
 to control a group of printers or devices.

 Before a job is despooled, the server scans the list of streams to check
 whether the stream controlling the intended printer or other device is
 enabled or disabled. It scans the list starting with entry 0. If the
 stream is enabled, the server despools the job. If the stream is disabled,
 the server won't despool the job. Instead, the server will repeat this
 process for the next job in the queue.

 For example, if the logical stream list is

        0: @NORMAL?.???  Enabled
        1: @LABELS?.???  Disabled

 all jobs sent to @NORMAL?.??? (such as @NORMAL1, @NORMAL2, and so on) would
 be despooled. All jobs sent to @LABELS?.??? would not be despooled.

 You could use streams to simplify changing printer paper. For example, if
 @NORMAL?.??? jobs use 8 1/2 by 11 inch paper and @LABELS?.??? jobs use
 label paper, you would disable the @NORMAL?.??? stream using the |F5|
 key, switch the paper, then enable the @LABELS?.??? stream.

 |Note| that enabling and disabling a stream has no effect on the job
 currently being despooled. Before you disable a stream, make sure that all
 current jobs are finished.

`DS  Status of Printers and Other Devices
 This screen allows you to control printers and other devices. Use the
 arrow keys to select the printer or other device you want to control and
 press |Enter|.

 Each printer/device will be in one of the following states:

 DISABLED       The printer/device is disabled.
 MULTIPLE JOBS  Set up to despool more than one job.
 HALT AT EOJ    Set up to despool one job and then stop (EOJ=End of Job).
 PAUSED         The printer/device has been paused.

 |Note| that the CPS column displays the rate of printing in characters per
 second. If the CPS rate is 0, the printer is not accepting any characters
 or is off-line. If the text (NOT DESPOOLING) is displayed, no jobs are
 available.

`IQ  Creating a Print Job:
~00 |Using the LANtastic Editor
 Select this option if you want to use the text editor that's included
 with LANtastic to compose a new print job.
 ~01 |Using Your Text Editor
 Select this option if you want to use your favorite text editor to edit
 an existing file that you want to print.
~02 |By Copying an Existing Text File
 Select this option if you want to send an existing text file to be
 printed.

`CQ  Copy Text File to Queue
 Enter a path to a DOS file name to be copied to the requested queue
 resource.

`QK  Enter the Pathname Where You Want to Copy the File
 Allows you to specify the destination of the copy of the file you've
 selected.

`QC  Controlling the Selected Print Job
 You can control any print job in the printer queue by using one of the
 following options:
~00 |Show
 Displays additional information about the selected print job.
~01 |Delete
 Removes the selected print job from the queue. If the selected job is
 currently being printed it will remain in the queue with a |DELETED| status
 until a |*CANCELLED*| message is displayed.
~02 |Hold
 Suspends printing of the selected print job. The job is held in the
 queue until you issue a |Release| option.
~03 |Release
 Releases a held print job for printing.
~04 |View
 Displays the first part of a print job. You can use this option to
 determine the contents of a print job. Note that you can't view a print
 job once it has begun printing.
~05 |Copy
 Copies a print job into a file. This option copies to files in binary mode
 and to printers in ASCII mode. If you want to print your job in binary
 mode, use the |Print| option. Note that you can't copy a print job once it
 has begun printing.
~06 |Print
 Prints a print job in binary mode. If you want to print your job in ASCII
 mode, use the |Copy| option. Note that you can't use this option once the
 selected print job has begun printing.
~07 |Rush
 Gives a print job priority so that it's printed before others in the
 queue. You must have Q privilege to use this option.

`QS  Controlling the Selected Print Job
 You can control any print job in this printer's queue by using one of the
 following options:
~00 |Show
 Displays additional information about the selected print job.
~01 |Delete
 Removes the selected print job from the queue. If the selected job is
 currently being printed it cannot be deleted.
~02 |Hold
 Suspends printing of the selected print job. The job is held in the
 queue until you issue a |Release| option. If the selected job is 
 currently being printed it cannot be Held.
~03 |Release
 Releases a held print job for printing. If the selected job is not 
 held it cannot be released.

`ML  Mail Services
 LANtastic stores the mail in an area of the server's disk. The sender
 or the recipient can delete the mail item at any time.

 If you have M privilege, you'll see all the mail stored in the mail
 queue, otherwise you'll see only the items you have sent or received.

`VW  Selecting Voice or Text Mail
 An Artisoft Sounding Board has been detected. You may send a DOS file
 or create a text message with the mail editor, or you may record a voice
 message.

`VV  Recording a Voice Mail Message
 This screen allows you to record a voice mail message to be sent to
 another user. You must have an Artisoft Sounding Board installed in
 your computer to record a message. This screen shows the length of the
 message in minutes and seconds and the size of the message in bytes. It
 also shows the current record mode and whether compression is enabled.
 You can use the following function keys to help record your message:

 |Space|  Toggles between PAUSED and RECORD modes. Since the mode is
        initially PAUSED, you must press this key to begin recording.
 |Del|    Clears any message recorded so far, so you may start over.
 |Esc|    Deletes any message recorded so far, and returns to the previous
        screen. No mail entry is created.
 |Enter|  Terminates recording, saves the new mail entry, sends the message,
        and returns you to the previous screen.
 |F2|     Allows you to toggle between uncompressed and compressed voice
        data storage. You can only enable compression at the beginning of
        a recording, since it applies to the whole message. Uncompressed
        voice data is stored at 8000 bytes per second. Compressed voice
        data is stored at 4000 bytes per second with a slight reduction in
        sound quality.
`VR  Playing a Voice Mail Message
 This screen allows you to listen to voice messages if you have an
 Artisoft Sounding Board. The display shows the length of the message
 in minutes and seconds and the size of the message in bytes. It also
 shows the how much of the message has been played and whether or not the
 message was recorded with compression enabled.
 You can use the following function keys to help you play the message:
 |Space|  Toggles between PAUSED and PLAY modes. By default the mode is
        PAUSED, so you must press the spacebar to hear the message.
 |Esc|    Terminates playback and returns you to the previous screen.
 |Home|   Rewinds the message to the beginning.
 ||      Advances the message by two seconds.
 ||      Backs up (rewinds) the message by two seconds.
 ||      Advances the message by one small increment on the visual scale.
 ||      Backs up the message by one small increment on the visual scale.
 |PgDn|   Advances the message by one large increment on the visual scale.
 |PgUp|   Backs up the message by one large increment on the visual scale.

`RD  Reading a Queue Entry
 When you're viewing a queue entry, you're allowed to see only the first
 4K of the file on the screen. If you need to see more, save the file to
 another file and then look at it with a word processor or a file viewer.

`PI  Detailed Information About Server Activity
 This screen shows you who is logged in to the server and the work each is
 currently doing on the server.

 If you have the S privilege and the server is set up for remote control,
 you can perform server control functions such as viewing the server's
 screen, scheduling the server to shut down and preventing users from
 logging in to the server. To perform any of these functions, press |F2|.

 Use the |Del| key to log a selected user out of the server. If you have
 the N privilege, you can use the |F3| key to get detailed information
 about how the server is being used.

 |Screen Information:|

 |ID#|       The unique identification number assigned to each user.
 |Username|  The name with which the user logged in to the serve. If the
             username is ?, someone is in the process of logging in.
 |Machine|   The computer where the user logged in.
 |Command|   The last command the user performed. The commands are:

   AUDIT ENTRY      A user audit entry was created.
   CANCEL SHUTDOWN  A server shutdown sequence was cancelled.
   CHANGE PASSWORD  A user changed his or her password.
   CHANGE USERNAME  A user changed his or her username.
   CLOSE FILE       A file has been closed.
   COMMIT FILE      File data has been committed to disk.
   CONTROL QUEUE    A queue entry was modified, or the despooler
                    was controlled.
   COPY FILE        A file copy was requested on the server.
   CREATE DIR       A directory has been created.
   CREATE FILE      A file has been created, or an existing file
                    with the same name may have been overwritten.
   CREATE INDIRECT  An indirect file was created.
   CREATE NEW FILE  A new file has been created.
   DELETE DIR       A directory has been deleted.
   DELETE FILE      A file has been deleted.
   DISABLE ACCOUNT  An account was disabled.
   FILE READ        Data has been read.
   FILE WRITE       Data has been written.
   FIND DISK SPACE  A user requested information about the
                    amount of free disk space.
   FIND FIRST FILE  A Find First operation was performed.
   FIND NEXT FILE   A Find Next operation was performed.
   FLUSH CACHE      The server's caches were flushed.
   FULL ACCOUNT     Account and ACL Group rights information retrieved.
   GET ACCOUNT      Account information was requested.
   GET INDIRECT     The contents of an indirect file were retrieved.
   GET LINK INFO    A user requested information about a
                    directory/device Access Control List.
   GET QUEUE DSPL   Get extended queue entry for despooler.
   GET QUEUE ENTRY  Queue entry information was requested.
   GET QUEUE INDEX  Queue index information was requested.
   GET QUEUE SEQ#   Information was obtained about a print job based on
                    its sequence number.
   GET SERVER TIME  The current server time was requested.
   GET STREAM       A user requested information about a logical
                    printer stream.
   GET USERNAME     A username was retrieved from the account file.
   LOCK RANGE       A file region has been locked.
   LOGIN            The user is in the process of logging in.
   MULTI-MODE OPEN  A multi-mode file open was performed.
   NOTIFY OPERATER  User received an operator notification message.
   OPEN FILE        A file has been opened.
   PRINTER FIELDS   User requested printer fields from a resource.
   PRINTER STATUS   Current printer status was requested.
   REMOTE DSPL REG  Remote despooler registered.
   REMOTE DSPL DRG  Remote despooler registration cancelled.
   REMOTE DSPL IDX  Set remote despooler index.
   REMOTE Q CNTRL   Remote despooler queue control.
   RENAME FILE      A file has been renamed.
   RUN COMMAND      A remote keystroke command string was submitted.
   SEEK POSITION    A File Seek operation was performed.
   SERVER CONTROL   Server control parameters were retrieved or set.
   SET ATTRIBUTE    A file's attributes have been changed.
   SET QUEUE ENTRY  Detailed queue entry information was modified.
   SET REMOTE BLK   Set remote device block fields.
   SET STREAM       Stream information was modified.
   SHUTDOWN         A server shutdown sequence was initiated.
   TERMINATE        The user exited a program.
   TERMINATE USER   A user's access was terminated by operator request.
   TRANSLATE PATH   A network pathname was translated.
   UNIQUE FILE      A new file has been created with a unique name.
   UNLOCK RANGE     A file region has been unlocked.
   UPDATE LOGIN     Update last date of log-in in accounts file.
   USER STATUS      User status information was obtained.
   WRITE W/COMMIT   Data has been written and committed to disk.
   X GET QUEUE      Extended Queue entry information was requested..
   X PRINT STATUS   Get extended printer status.
   X SET QUEUE      Extended queue entry information was modified.
   TRANSACTION      A user requested detailed server information.
   SET SERVER TIME  The server time was set.

 |IO bytes|   The amount of data input and output that the server has
            performed for the user. This number may be followed by a K, M
            or G. K means this is the IO bytes in Kilobytes (1024 bytes),
            M (Megabytes) or G (Gigabytes). For example, if 23M is shown,
            this user has performed 23 megabytes of I/O.
 |Requests|   The number of server commands performed since the user logged
            in.
 |Privs|      The privileges the user has. The meaning of the privilege
            letters is:
            |A|    ACL. All server file requests from the user bypass ACL
                 checking.
            |Q|    Queue. The user is allowed to manipulate the despooler
                 and all printer queue entries.
            |M|    Mail. The user can manipulate everyone's mail.
            |U|    User Audit. The user may place an entry in the audit
                 trail with NET AUDIT.
            |S|    System manager. The user is a system manager.
            |O|    Operator. The user will be notified of all system
                 errors.
            |D|    Despooler. The user can start a remote despooler.
            |N|    Network manager. The user can get all statistics kept
                 by the server.
            |L|    Logged in. The user is fully logged in to the server.
                 If L is not displayed, the user is in the process
                 of logging in.
            |R|    This computer logged in using the remote booting feature.

`TT  Enter the Number of Minutes Before the User is Logged Off
 Enter the number of minutes of warning you want to give before the user
 is logged out of the server. The user will receive periodic warning
 messages until the specified time has elapsed. If you enter a value of 0,
 the user will be logged out of the server immediately.

 |Note| that users will be able to log back in immediately if their accounts
 and server log-ins are enabled. If you don't want to allow any users to
 log back in, press |F2| and disable server log-ins.

`SW  Enter a Shutdown Warning Message to Send to Users
 Enter the message you want to pop up periodically to warn users that the
 server is going to shut down. Two special characters are recognized within
 this string:
      |#| is replaced with the number of minutes remaining.
      |$| is replaced with an |s| if the number of minutes remaining is
          not 1 (for proper plurality of "minute$").
 If you want to use the default warning message--"Server will shut down in
 # minute$"--press |Esc|.

`SC  Server Control Options
~00 |Schedule Server Shutdown
 This option allows you to specify the number of minutes before the
 selected server shuts down, whether or not you want to warn users about
 the shutdown and how you want the server to function after it shuts down.

~01 |Cancel Server Shutdown
 This option allows you to cancel a scheduled server shutdown.

~02 |Enable/Disable Log-ins
 This option enables you to allow or deny any new log-ins to the selected
 server. It doesn't affect any log-ins that have already been established.
 |Note| that if all users with the S privilege log out when log-ins are
 disabled, the server must be restarted to reenable log-ins.
 Each time the server is started, log-ins are enabled.

~03 |Flush the Server
 This option instructs the selected server to flush its caches, verify
 account information for logged in users and reset its statistics. The
 server will also instruct any other servers using its accounts to flush
 their caches.

~04 |Control the Server
 If the selected server is set up for remote control, you can use your
 keyboard to type in commands you want carried out by the server just as
 if you were typing the commands directly on the server's keyboard.

`SH  Schedule Server Shutdown
~00 |Minutes Until Shutdown
 This option allows you to schedule a shutdown. If you want to give users
 a chance to finish their work and close their files, you can specify the
 number of minutes before the server shuts down. If you leave the value
 set to zero, the server will shut down immediately.

~01 |After Shutdown
 This option allows you to specify what you want the server to do after it
 has shut down. Use the |Enter| key to toggle between the following three
 options:
       REBOOT    - The computer reboots.
       CONTINUE  - The computer continues running as a workstation.
       HALT      - The computer displays a shutdown message. To restart
                   the computer you'll have to press |Ctrl+Alt+Del|.

~02 |Notify Users
 This option allows you to specify whether or not users will be warned
 that the server is about to be shut down. If you enter "Yes," all users
 who are logged into the server will receive periodic warnings of the
 pending shutdown.

~03 |Warning Message
 Enter the message you want to pop up periodically to warn users that the
 server is going to shut down. Two special characters are recognized within
 this string:
      |#| is replaced with the number of minutes remaining.
      |$| is replaced with an |s| if the number of minutes remaining
          is not 1 (for proper plurality of "minute$").

`CE  Critical Error
 |Retry the Network, Disk or Device operation
 Attempts the operation again. First, check if a floppy disk drive door is
 open or if some other minor problem caused the error. If so, correct the
 problem and retry the operation.

~01 |Fail the Network, Disk or Device operation
 Cancels the operation in progress and returns to the last screen. You
 should then correct any problems or type |Esc| to exit the screen.

~02 |Ignore the error, continue with program
 Continue as though nothing happened. |Note| that the operation will not be
 properly completed and may lead to future errors. In most cases, you
 should not select this option.

~03 |Abort NET and return to DOS immediately
 Exits the program immediately.

`CH  Using Chat
 LANtastic's chat feature allows two network users to communicate with
 each other by typing messages. If both users have an Artisoft Sounding
 Board set to full-duplex mode in their computers, they can also chat
 using their Sounding Board handsets.

 You can use the top screen to type in your message. The lower screen will
 show the reply typed in by the person with whom you're chatting. The word
 |<<Unconnected>>| appears on the lower screen until someone answers your
 call or someone calls you. When a connection is made, a message appears
 showing the name of the computer with which you're chatting.

 You can use the following function keys as you chat on the network:

 |F2|    When you're connected to another computer, this key toggles
       between voice chat enabled and voice chat disabled. When voice chat
       is enabled, you can communicate directly with the other person
       using your Sounding Board handset. Note that there's a one-second
       delay between the time you speak and the time when your voice is
       heard at the other computer.

 |F3|    When voice chat is enabled this key allows you to specify a
       voice-activated threshold value. This value specifies how loudly
       you must speak before voice data is transferred.

 |Ins|   Press this key to establish a chat session with another person.
       An audible tone and a pop-up message informs the other person that
       you want to chat.

 |Del|   Hangs up the current chat session, but does not exit the chat
       program. This allows you to call someone else.

 |Esc|   Hangs up the current chat session, if there is one, and returns
       you to the LANtastic NET Main Functions screen.

 |Home|  Clears the top chat screen on your computer and the lower chat
       screen on the computer with which you're chatting.

 ||     Backs up and clears one character on the current line. An
       identical action will be performed on the computer with which
       you're chatting.

`CD  Enter the Name of the Computer You Want to Call
 Enter the network name of the computer you want to call. This is the name
 that was given to the computer when the REDIR program was run. Press the
 |Esc| key to cancel the call.

`VT  Specifying a Voice Chat Threshold
 This screen allows you to specify how loudly you must speak in order
 for voice data to be transmitted. Setting the threshold to zero (0)
 will transmit all sounds. Setting the threshold to 127 will transmit only
 the loudest sounds. The default setting (32) should be suitable for most
 applications.

 |Note| that the voice chat feature sends a considerable amount of data
 through the network. You should choose a threshold that allows your speech
 to be transmitted, but not any background noise. This reduces the amount of
 data that has to be handled by the network and minimizes the effect of
 chatting on overall network speed.

`US  Who Do You Want to Send This Mail to?
 Press |F10| to view a list of people who can receive messages on this post
 office computer. Use the arrow keys to select the name of the person
 to whom you want to send the message. If the person's name doesn't appear
 on the list, you'll have to enter it.

 |Note| that you can enter a "*" at the end of a partial username to send
 mail to a group of users. For example, if you enter "$*", the mail item
 will be sent to all users whose usernames begin with a "$" symbol.

`UL  User List
 You're currently viewing all available mail users on the server. Select
 the user to whom you want to send mail and press |Enter|. If you want to
 send to a group of users, press |Esc| and enter a group prefix followed
 by "*". For example, entering "$*" would send the mail item to all users
 whose usernames begin with "$."

`MV  Voice Mail Options
 You can use the following options to control the selected voice mail
 message:

~00 |Listen to Mail
 Select this option to listen to the voice mail message. You must have an
 Artisoft Sounding Board installed in your computer to be able to listen
 to voice mail.
~01 |Forward Copy of Mail
 Select this option to forward the selected message.
~02 |Copy Mail to File
 Copies the selected message into a file. This option copies to files in
 binary mode.
~03 |Delete Mail
 Select this option to delete the selected message. Note that unless you
 have the M (Super Mail) privilege, you can delete only messages that were
 sent by you.

`MT  Text Mail Options
 This screen allows you to control the mail message you've selected
 by using the following options:
~00 |Read Mail
 Select this option to read the selected message.
~01 |Forward Copy of Mail
 Select this option to forward the selected message.
~02 |Copy Mail to File
 Copies the selected message into a file. This option copies to files in
 binary mode and to printers in ASCII mode. If you want to print the
 message in binary mode, use the Print Mail option.
~03 |Print Mail
 Prints the selected message in binary mode. If you want to print the
 message in ASCII mode, use the Copy Mail to File option.
~04 |Delete Mail
 Select this option to delete the selected message. Note that unless you
 have the M (Super Mail) privilege, you can delete only messages that were
 sent by you.

`SO  Creating and Sending a Mail Message
 This menu gives you the following options for creating and sending mail
 messages:

~00 |Using the LANtastic Editor
 Select this option if you want to use the text editor that's included
 with LANtastic to compose a new mail message.
~01 |Using Your Text Editor
 Select this option if you want to use your favorite text editor to edit
 an existing file that you want to send.
~02 |By Sending an Existing Text File
 Select this option if you want to send an existing text file as a mail
 message.
~03 |By Sending an Existing Voice File
 Select this option if you want to send a pre-recorded voice file.
~04 |By Recording a Voice Mail Message
 This option allows you to record a voice mail message and send it. |Note|
 that this option is available only if you have an Artisoft Sounding
 Board installed in your computer.

`GW  Viewing All Mail Messages
 This screen lists all mail messages that have been sent to or from this
 post office computer. If you want to read, forward, copy, print or delete
 a message, select it and press |Enter|. (Note that you can also press
 |Del| to delete a selected message.) If you want to create a new mail
 message, press the |Ins| key.

 If you want to view a list of all mail messages that you've sent to or
 received from this post office computer, press |F8|.

`GM  Incoming Mail Information
 This screen lists all mail messages that have been sent to you. If you
 want to read, forward, copy, print or delete a message, select it and
 press |Enter|. If you want to create a new mail message, press the |Ins|
 key. You can also press |Del| to delete a selected message that was sent
 only to you. Note that unless you have the M (Super Mail) privilege, you
 can't delete messages sent to you and other people.

 If you want to view a list of mail messages you've sent, press |Tab|. If
 you want to view a list of all mail messages that have been sent to or
 from this post office computer, press |F8|.

`SM  Outgoing Mail Information
 This screen lists all mail messages that you've sent. If you want to
 read, forward, copy, print or delete a message, select it and press
 |Enter|. (Note that you can also press |Del| to delete a selected
 message.) If you want to create a new mail message, press the |Ins| key.

 If you want to view a list of mail messages that have been sent to you,
 press |Tab|. If you want to view a list of all mail messages that have
 been sent to or from this post office computer, press |F8|.

`NV  Viewing the Selected Mail Message or Print Job
 You are currently viewing the contents of the mail message or print job
 you've selected. You can use the arrow keys to scroll up or down.

`NE  Using the LANtastic Text Editor
 Use this screen to compose a mail message or print job.

 As you type in your text, you can use the following function keys in
 addition to the standard NET line editing commands:
 |F2|    Sends the text you have written.
 |F7|    Inserts a blank line before your current line.
 |F9|    Deletes the line on which the cursor is placed.
 |Esc|   Ends the editing session without sending anything.

`PC  Control for...
 Use this screen to control one or more of a server's printers/devices.
 To do this, select one of the following options:

 |Halt|     Halts despooling immediately. Any jobs currently being
          despooled are stopped.
 |Stop|     Suspends despooling after the current job finishes.
 |Pause|    Temporarily stops the jobs being despooled. To continue
          despooling, issue a Start command.
 |One-Job|  Allows one job to be despooled and then stops any more jobs
          from despooling. This is handy if you want to make some
          modifications to a printer/device between jobs.
 |Start|    Starts despooling on the selected printer/device.
 |Restart|  The job currently being despooled is started over from the
          beginning.

`AS  Account Status Information
 This screen displays the following information about the current state
 of your account on this computer:

~00 |Description
 Gives a 32-character description of the account.
~01 |Date Last Logged In
 The last date you logged in to this computer.
~02 |Account Expiration Date
 The last date you'll be able to log in to this computer.
~03 |Password Expiration Date
 The last date that your password will be valid on this computer.
~04 |Renew Password Every...
 The number of days before you must change your password.
~05 |Privileges
 The privileges are defined as follows:

 |A| - SuperACL Privilege
     If this privilege is enabled, the Access Control Lists (ACLs)
     protecting printers, subdirectories and mail will not be checked.
     You'll have access to every shared resource on the server. If the A
     privilege is disabled, ACL protection is enforced.

 |Q| - SuperQueue Privilege
     If this privilege is enabled, you'll be allowed to view and
     manipulate all jobs in the print queue. You'll also be able to
     control despooling on the server's printers. When this privilege is
     disabled, you'll be able to see and control only your own print jobs.

 |M| - Super Mail Privilege
     If this privilege is enabled, you'll be allowed to manipulate all
     mail items in the queue. If the M privilege is disabled, you can only
     manipulate mail items sent by or to you.

 |S| - System Manager Privilege
     If this privilege is enabled, you'll be able to perform system
     management functions on the server.

 |U| - User Auditing Privilege
     When this privilege is enabled, you may issue NET AUDIT commands and
     create entries in the server audit log. If the U privilege is
     disabled, you won't be allowed to create user audit entries.

 |O| - Operator Privilege
     Provides the user with messages when operator intervention is
     necessary, such as when a printer is out of paper.

 |D| - Remote Despooler Privilege
     Lets the user remove print jobs from the server's despooler using
     RPD.EXE, the remote printer despooler program provided with
     LANtastic. Refer to your LANtastic manuals for information on
     running RPD.

 |N| - Network Manager Privilege
     Lets the user get all the statistics kept by the server.

~06 |Number of Concurrent Log-ins
 The number of times your username can be used to log in to the server at
 any given time. If this number is zero (0), your account is disabled and
 you won't be able to log in again.

~07 |Time of Day Allowed Logins
 The times and days of the week that you're allowed to log in to the
 server.

`ES  Enter the Servername
 Enter the name of the server to which you want to log in. You can specify
 up to 15 characters.

`SS  Enter the Servername
 Enter the name of the server to which you want to log in. You can specify
 up to 15 characters including a wildcard ("*"). If you enter a wildcard
 servername, your default username and password will be used to log in to
 any matching servers.

`EU  Enter Your Username
 Enter the username that you want to use to log in to the server. You can
 specify up to 16 characters.

`DU  Enter a Default Username
 Enter the default username that you want to use to log in to all servers.
 You can enter up to 16 characters. To disable default log-ins, erase the
 entry and press |Enter|.

`EP  Enter a Password
 Enter the password that corresponds to your username. You can enter up to
 16 characters. For security, your password characters appear on the
 screen as diamond symbols.

`DP  Enter a Default Password
 Enter the password that corresponds to your default username. You can
 enter up to 16 characters. For security, your password characters appear
 on the screen as diamond symbols.

`ED  Set Your Time and Date Using Server's Clock?
 If you want to set your computer's clock to the date and time from the
 server's clock, type "Yes."

`NP  Enter New Password
 Enter your new password. For security, your password characters appear
 on the screen as diamond symbols.

`PA  Enter Password Again
 Enter your new password again to confirm that it was keyed in correctly.
 For security, your password characters appear on the screen as diamond
 symbols.

`PM  Enter Pathname of File to Mail
 Enter the pathname of the existing file you want to send as mail.

`MP  Enter the Pathname Where You Want to Copy the Mail Message
 Enter the destination (pathname) to which you want the mail message
 copied.

`CT  Adding a Comment to a Mail Message or Print Job
 If you want, you can enter a brief comment that identifies this mail
 message or print job.

`TS  Enter the Number of Minutes Before the Server Shuts Down
 Enter the number of minutes from now that you want the server to shut
 down. To shut the server down immediately, enter 0.

`SA  Creating a New Logical Stream Mask
 Enter the name of the logical printer or other device that you want to
 control. You can enter wildcard characters such as "*" or "?" to specify
 a group of printers/devices.

 Once you enter the "*" wildcard character it is converted to the
 corresponding number of questionmarks (?). For example, if the logical
 stream list is

        0: @NORMAL?.???  Enabled
        1: @LABELS?.???  Disabled

 all jobs sent to @NORMAL?.??? (such as @NORMAL1, @NORMAL2, etc.) would
 be despooled. All jobs sent to @LABELS?.??? would not be despooled.

 You could use streams to simplify changing printer paper. For example,
 if @NORMAL?.??? jobs use 8 1/2 by 11 inch paper and @LABELS?.??? jobs use
 label paper, you would disable the @NORMAL?.??? stream using the |F5|
 key, switch the paper, then enable the @LABELS?.??? stream.

`ST  Refresh Rate
 The screen you're using contains data that is constantly changing.
 Normally, pressing the spacebar will cause NET to request new data from
 the server. This screen allows you to automate the updating of this
 screen by setting a refresh interval in seconds.

 For example, if the refresh rate is set to 10, NET will make request new
 data every ten seconds.

 If the server is busy, the data request may take more time than the
 length of refresh rate. If this happens, NET will make new requests as
 soon as the old one is completed.

`GA  Text Editor Parameter Changes
 The parameters for the text editor have changed. To save the parameters
 you just used, press |Enter|. To disregard these parameters press |Esc|.

`GB  Selecting a Printer
 Move the highlight bar to select the printer where you want to print the
 mail message or print job. Press |Esc| to abort the print operation.

`GC  Enter the Full Path to the Text Editor You Want to Use
 Enter the full path, including the program name and extension, to the
 text editor you want to use. For example, to run EDITOR.EXE in the
 UTILITY directory on the C: drive, you'd type: C:\UTILITY\EDITOR.EXE.

`GD  Enter the Full Path to the File You Want to Edit
 Enter the command line you want to pass to the application. For example,
 if you want to edit the file TEST.TXT in the \DOC subdirectory, you'd
 type: \DOC\TEST.TXT.

`GE  Start Time for Printing
 This screen allows you to specify the exact time you want your print job
 to begin printing. By default the screen shows the current time and
 day/date. If you want to print the job right away, simply press |Enter|.
 If you want to delay the print time, use the following keys:

 |Enter| - Press this key when the time/date or delay is correct.
 |Esc|   - Press this key to cancel the job.
 |F2|    - Press this key to toggle between absolute time delay (for
         example, 12:21PM on 7-Jan-1994) and relative time delay (for
         example, 1 hour 38 minutes). Note that if you set an absolute
         time delay of more than 96 hours (for example, if you want to
         print a job next week), you can't use the F2 key to compute the
         relative time delay.
 |E|     - Press the E key to edit the selected entry.
 |Tab|   - Press the |Tab| key to advance the time, date or delay by 1.
         Holding the key down will activate an accelerator that will start
         advancing the field by 20. Press the |Shift| and |Tab| keys
         together to decrement the fields in a similar manner.

`GF  Specifying the Computers You Want to Log Out of
 The selected computer is already shown on this prompt. If you want to
 log out of this computer, press |Enter|. If you want to specify a
 different computer, type in that computer's name and press |Enter|.

 Depending on how your computer names have been set up, you can also log
 out of a group of computers. To do this, use the asterisk ("*") wildcard
 character. For example, you might type "ACCT_*" to log out of all the
 computers in the accounting department.

 If you want to log out of all the listed computers, type in the asterisk
 ("*") wildcard character and press |Enter|.

`GH  Copy To File
 Enter the full pathname of the source file.

`GI  Copy From File
 Enter the full pathname of the destination file.

`GJ  Device Write Options
~00 |Use Screen Editor
 Use the built-in editor to create the text.
~01 |Use Text Editor
 Use your favorite text editor to edit a file and then copy the file to
 the device.
~02 |Copy File To Device
 Copy an existing text file to the device.

`GK  Device Read Options
~00 |View Device
 Close the current device and start reading the selected device on the
 screen.
~01 |Copy Device to File
 Save the contents of the device into a file.
~02 |Print Device
 Save the contents of the device to a printer.

`GL  File Options
~00 |Overwrite Existing File
 Destroy the contents of the existing file by overwriting it with
 new data.
~01 |Append Data To Existing File
 Save the contents of the existing file and append this data to the end
 of the file.
~02 |Cancel Operation
 Abort the operation.

`GN  Refresh Period
 This is the number of ticks (1/18-of-a-second increments) that must
 elapse before the screen is updated. If you're also controlling the
 server's keyboard, the screen is updated on every key stroke regardless
 of the refresh period.

`GY  Control Options
 This screen allows you to use the following options to help you control
 the server:
~00 |Options Help|
 Shows this Help information screen.
~01 |Enable/Disable Keyboard Control|
 Press |Enter| to toggle between enabling or disabling remote keyboard
 access to the server. You might want to disable this option if, for
 example, you only want to view the server's screen and don't want to
 issue commands to the server.
~02 |Read From the Server|
 Use this option when you want to select a different screen resource for
 viewing the server's screen or copying an image of the server's screen
 to a file or printer.
~03 |Write To the Server|
 Use this option when you want to send an image to the server's screen.
 You'll be able to create the image you want to send by using the
 LANtastic editor or your favorite text editor. You can also send an image
 of an existing file.
~04 |Change Refresh Rate|
 Changes the refresh rate of your screen. The refresh rate is shown in
 ticks (1 tick=1/18 s). If you specify a refresh rate less than the
 default rate of six ticks, commands sent to the server appear more quickly
 on your screen. However, this increases the amount of data that has to be
 handled by the network and may have an effect on overall network speed.
~05 |Enable/Disable Help Line|
 Press |Enter| to toggle the help line at the top of the screen on or off.
~06 |Exit Control|
 Returns you to the Server Control Options screen.

`HA  Enter the Time You Want the Job Printed
 Enter the time you want the job to begin printing. If you want the job to
 be printed right away, leave this set to the default which is the
 current time.

 When you enter the time you must use the format hour:minute. You can use
 either a 24-hour clock (for example, 19:30) or a 12-hour clock with "AM"
 or "PM" (for example, 7:30PM).

`HB  Enter the Date You Want the Job Printed
 Enter the date you want the job to begin printing. If you want the job to
 be printed right away, leave this set to the default which is the
 current date.

 When you enter the date you must use the format month-day-year (for
 example, 1-25-1994) or day-month-year (for example, 25-JAN-1994).

`HC  Enter the Time You Want to Wait Before the Job is Printed
 Enter the time you want to wait before the job begins printing. If you
 want the job to be printed right away, leave this set to the default
 ("None").

 When you enter the time you want to wait you must use the format
 hours:minutes. For example, you would type 1:15 if you want to wait
 1 hour and 15 minutes. The longest time you can wait is 96 hours.

`RF  Enter the Name of the Printer Where You Want to View Jobs
 If you want to view jobs at a previously specified printer or group of
 printers, simply press |Enter|.

 If you want to specify a new printer, type in that printer's name and
 press |Enter|. For example, you might type in "@PRINTER."

 Depending on how your printer names have been set up, you can also
 specify a group of printers. To do this, use the asterisk ("*") wildcard
 character. For example, you might type "@ACCT_*" to view jobs on all the
 printers in the accounting department or you might type "@P" to view jobs
 on all printers whose names begin with "@P".

 If you want to view all print jobs that have been sent to this computer
 for printing, make sure this field is empty and press |Enter|.

 |Note| that the printer name is the name that appears in the Destination
 column on the print jobs Viewing screen.

`UP  Specifying the Drive You Want to Disconnect
 The selected drive letter is already shown on this prompt. If you want to
 disconnect this drive, press |Enter|. If you want to specify a different
 drive to disconnect, type in that drive letter and press |Enter|. If you
 want to disconnect all your drive connections, type in the asterisk ("*")
 wildcard character and press |Enter|.

`PU  Specifying the Printer You Want to Disconnect
 The selected printer port is already shown on this prompt. If you want to
 disconnect this printer port, press |Enter|. If you want to specify a
 different printer port to disconnect, type in that printer port and press
 |Enter|. If you want to disconnect all your parallel printers, type in
 "LPT*" and press |Enter|. If you want to disconnect all your serial
 printers, type in "COM*" and press |Enter|. If you want to disconnect all
 your LPT and COM ports, type in the asterisk ("*") wildcard character and
 press |Enter|.

`SI  Detailed Server Information
 This screen shows how the server is being used on the network. The
 information displayed includes:
        When LANtastic's Server program was started.
        How heavily the server is being used.
        How many users are logged in to the server.
        How many files are open on the server.
        Statistics about the server's caches.
`AA  Resource Name
 Enter the name of the resource to which you'd like to connect.

`BB  Resource Password
 Enter the password for the resource to which you're connecting. Press
 |Enter| if the resource does not have a password.

`NA  Network Activity Information
 This screen displays a bar graph showing the total number of sends and
 receives accumulated for each computer for the elapsed time. By default
 the elapsed time begins when you start viewing this screen. If you want
 to reset the elapsed time, press the |F8| key. You can also toggle the
 following function keys to change how the information is displayed:

        |F2| Scales the graph according to a percentage scale or a
           maximum value scale.
        |F3| Lists the computers either alphabetically or according to
           maximum-to-minimum activity.

`IS  Enter the Name of the Computer You Want to Add to the List
 Enter the name of the computer you want to add to your list of network
 computers.

`IA  Enter the Adapter Number of the Computer
 Enter the adapter number of the computer you want to add to your list of
 network computers.

`OQ  Print Jobs Management Screen
 This screen allows you to view print jobs that have been sent to a
 printer attached to this computer. Use the arrow keys to select a print
 job, then press |Enter| to view detailed information about the job.

`WM  Monitor and Manage Network Activity
 This screen shows a list of computers found on the network. If the
 computer you want to monitor or manage doesn't appear on the list, press
 |Ins| and type in the computer name. Press |Del| to remove a name from
 the list. Once the list shows all the computers that you want to monitor
 or manage:

     Press |F4| to view a bar graph showing the total number of receives
                and sends to and from each computer.
     Press |F9| to synchronize the clocks on all the servers on the
                list. |Note| that only those servers that support clock
                synchronization will remain on the list.

`WS  Synchronizing Servers' Clocks
 This screen shows all servers on your list that will allow you to
 synchronize their clocks. Use the arrow keys to select the server you
 want to use to synchronize the clocks on all the other listed servers.
 Press |Enter| to start the synchronization.

`VO  Print Job View Options
 This screen allows you to specify whether you want to view only your own
 print jobs or all print jobs sent to this computer. You can also specify
 the type of information that's displayed. This screen has three options:

 |Show Jobs|      Select this option and press |Enter| to toggle between
                "Mine" and "All." Note that you must have the Q (Super
                Queue) privilege to use this option.
 |Show Printers|  Select this option to specify for which printers
                attached to this computer you want to view print jobs.
 |Sort Order|     Select this option if you want to specify how the print
                jobs are displayed.

`ZS  Sort Options
 This screen allows you to control the type of information displayed. Use
 the arrow keys to highlight the option you want to choose, then press
 |Enter|. There are three options:

 |Sequential|     This displays the unique number that's assigned to each
                print jobs in the queue.
 |Relative Time|  This shows the amount of time before a job will be
                finished. For example, if your job is tenth in the queue,
                this field might show 00hr 15mn 23sc.
 |Absolute Time|  This shows the actual time when a job will be completed.
                For example, if it's 10:00AM and your job is tenth in the
                queue, this field might show 10:15AM.
`CO  How Many Copies Do You Want to Print?
 Enter the number of copies of this job you want to print.
`ZZ Start of NET command line Help
`/HELP
NET/HELP
 Displays a list of Help items including global switches, NET commands,
 and general NET topics.
`/?
NET/?
 Displays a list of Help items including global switches, NET commands,
 and general NET topics.
`/MONO
NET/MONO
 Invokes the NET menu interface in monochrome mode.
`/NOERROR
NET/NOERROR command ...
 Executes a NET command but does not display any error text if an error
 occurs. You can test for an error by checking the NET_ERROR environment
 variable. This variable will be set to an error number or 0 if no error.
`/SCREEN_SAVER
NET /SCREEN_SAVER
 Enters the menu portion of NET with a screen saver timeout of two minutes.
 If there is no keyboard activity for two minutes, the screen will blank.
 Press any key to restore the screen.
`ATTACH
NET ATTACH{/VERBOSE} \\server-name
 Redirects all available drives to every shared resource on a server.
 This command is the equivalent of issuing a NET USE command for each of
 the server's shared resources.

    /VERBOSE     Displays drives and their redirections.
    server-name  Name of server to redirect drives to.
`AUDIT
NET AUDIT \\server-name reason "audit-text"
 Creates an audit entry in the server's audit file. You must have the "U"
 privilege to use this command.

    server-name  Name of server to perform audit on.
    reason       8 character string giving the reason for the audit entry.
    audit-text   Text to place in audit file.
`CHAT
NET CHAT
 Enters interactive chat mode. This is equivalent of entering the NET
 Main Functions menu and selecting "Chat With Another User."
`CHANGEPW
NET CHANGEPW \\server-name old-password new-password
 Allows you to change your password on a server

    server-name   Name of server where password is to be changed.
    old-password  The password you used to log in to the server.
    new-password  The new password.
`CLOCK
NET CLOCK \\server-name
 Sets date and time from server's clock.

    server-name  Name of server to get time information from.
`COPY
NET COPY{/VERBOSE} from-path to-path
 Copies files directly on a server, bypassing network data transfers.
 Both from-path and to-path must reside on the same server and reference
 network paths.

    /VERBOSE     Displays the from-path before it is copied.
    from-path    Pathname of source files. Wild characters are OK.
    to-path      Pathname of destination files or directory.
`DETACH
NET DETACH \\server-name
 Breaks all disk redirections with a server. This command is equivalent
 to issuing a NET UNUSE command for each redirection already made.

    server-name  Server to break all disk redirections with.
`DIR
NET DIR{/ALL} {pathname}
 Displays directory and file information. Unlike the DOS DIR command,
 NET DIR will work on network paths.

    /ALL         Display all files including system and hidden files.
    pathname     Path or filename to get directory information about.
                 May be network path (e.g., \\server\C-DRIVE).

 Directory information is displayed in the form

  FILENAME ATTRIBUTES SIZE DATE TIME

 FILENAME        name of the file.
 ATTRIBUTES      file's attributes.
                  I - Indirect file              A - Archive flag
                  D - Directory flag             V - Volume label
                  S - System file                H - Hidden file
                  R - Read only file
 SIZE           size of the file in bytes.
 DATE           file's creation date.
 TIME           file's creation time.
`DISABLEA
NET DISABLEA \\server-name password
 Disables your account from further log-ins.

    server-name  Server on which to disable account.
    password     Your current password on the server.
`ECHO
NET ECHO {string}
 Displays a string of characters. Unlike the DOS ECHO command, NET ECHO
 allows you to use special strings.

 Type NET HELP STRING to find out what special strings can be used.
`EXPAND
NET EXPAND{/PHYSICAL}{/RECURSE} pathname
 Expands a pathname to it's full resolution. This is particularly useful
 in determining how a network indirect files will expand. The pathname
 does not need to exist.

    /PHYSICAL    Expand to the server's physical path for this pathname.
    /RECURSE     Recursively expands the last file in an indirect file's
                 path.
`FLUSH
NET FLUSH \\server-name
 Flushes all caches on the server, including the resource cache, the
 random-access cache, and LANCACHE. This is useful if you have modified
 a resource with NET_MGR and want to force the update to take effect.

   server-name   Name of server to flush.
`HELP
NET HELP {command}
 Gets NET command line Help information.

    command      Optional command to get Help on.
`SCREEN_SAVER
NET /SCREEN_SAVER
 Enables the NET screen saver. If there is no keyboard activity for
 two minutes the screen will be blanked.  Press any key to restore the
 screen.
`INDIRECT
NET INDIRECT pathname actual-name
 Creates an indirect file on a server.

    pathname     Pathname of indirect file to create. Must be a network
                 path.
    actual-name  Actual name indirect file refers to.

`LOGIN
NET LOGIN{/WAIT/DEFERRED} \\server-name {username} {password} {adapter#}
 Logs you in to a server thus allowing you to redirect your drives and
 printers to the server.

    /WAIT        Wait for server to come on-line.
    /DEFERRED    Retries failed log-in attempt later when a user attempts
                 to use connection.
    server-name  Name of server to log in to. The wildcard character ("*")
                 is accepted as the last character, in which case all
                 matching servers in the server list are logged into. If
                 you are already logged into the server, changes your
                 username without detaching drives or closing files.
    username     Username to use for log-in. If not specified, the default
                 username, password, and adapter number specified with
                 NET USER will be used.
    password     Password to gain access to server.
    adapter#     Optional adapter number to log in through.
`SLOGINS
NET SLOGINS{/ENABLE}{/DISABLE} \\server-name
 Globally enables or disables log-ins to the specified server. When
 log-ins are disabled, no new users can connect to the server. Users
 already logged in are not affected. You must have the "S" (System
 Manager) privilege to use this command. Note that if you disable log-ins
 and then all users with the "S" privilege log out, log-ins cannot be
 reenabled without restarting the server.

    /ENABLE      Enable log-ins on the server (default).
    /DISABLE     Disable log-ins on the server.
`LOGOUT
NET LOGOUT \\server-name
 Logs you out of a server and cancels all drive and printer redirections.

   server-name   Name of server to log out of. The wildcard character ("*")
                 is accepted as the last character, in which case you
                 are logged out of multiple servers.

`LPT
NET LPT COMBINE
 Combines redirected printer output so that there will be no break between
 print jobs. This can only be used in batch files.

NET LPT FLUSH
 Forces redirected printer data to be flushed. This can only be used in
 batch files.

NET LPT{/ENABLE}{/DISABLE} NOTIFY
 Enables or disables automatic pop-up notification when a print job
 completes. If neither switch is given, enables it.

NET LPT SEPARATE
 Separates redirected printer output. This can only be used in batch
 files.

NET LPT TIMEOUT time-out
 Sets the length of time before redirected printer output will be
 automatically flushed.

    time-out     Time-out in seconds.
`MAIL
NET MAIL{/VERBOSE}{/VOICE} filename \\server-name recipient {comment}
 Sends a file to a user on a server

    /VERBOSE     Display file name as it is sent.
    /VOICE       File contains voice information (not text).
    filename     Pathname of file to send.
    server-name  Name of server to send mail to.
    recipient    User to receive mail. Wildcard characters are OK.
    comment      Comment text associated with mail.
`MESSAGE
NET MESSAGE[/ENABLE /DISABLE] [ALL BEEP POP SPEAK]
 You can use this command to allow or prevent pop-up messages from
 appearing. Use the BEEP argument to enable or disable the sound that
 accompanies pop-up messages, and use the POP argument to enable or
 disable just the pop-up messages. Use the SPEAK argument to enable or
 disable voice error messaging. Use the ALL switch to enable or disable
 BEEP, POP and SPEAK.


    /ENABLE      Enable flag
    /DISABLE     Disable flag
    BEEP         When enabled, messages will beep when received. When
                 disabled, message will not beep.
    POP          When enabled, messages will pop up when received. When
                 disabled, messages will not pop up.
    SPEAK        When enabled, voice error messages will be played. When
                 disabled, voice error messages will not be played.
    ALL          When enabled, BEEP, POP and SPEAK will work. When
                 disabled, BEEP, POP and SPEAK will not work.
`PAUSE
NET PAUSE{/NEWLINE} message {time}
 Display a message and wait for a given amount of time or until any
 character is pressed.

    /NEWLINE     Generate a new line at the end of the message
    message      Message to display. The message is not new-line
                 terminated unless /NEWLINE is present.
    time         Time in seconds (0-999) to delay while displaying the
                 message. If the time is 0 then the message will be
                 displayed indefinitely until a key is pressed.
`PING
NET PING {machine}
 Queries the network for information about machines running.

    machine      Name(s) to query. Wildcards ("*") are accepted. It takes
                 approximately 1/18 of a second to find each name,
                 therefore, PINGing the entire network ("*" or no name)
                 can take a considerable amount of time.

`POSTBOX
NET POSTBOX [\\server-name]
 Scans a single server or all servers the servers you are logged in to
 for pending mail.

    server-name  Optional servername to scan for waiting mail. If no
                 servername is given, then all the servers you're logged
                 in to will be scanned.
`PRINT
NET PRINT{/BINARY}{/DELETE}{/DIRECT}{/{NO}NOTIFY}{/DATE=}{/TIME=}{/DELAY=}
         {/VERBOSE} filename device {comment {copies}}
 Prints a file through the network

    /BINARY      Print file in binary mode.
    /DELETE      Delete file after printing. Works only with /DIRECT.
    /DIRECT      Don't copy file to queue area. Use file directly on
                 server.
    /NOTIFY      Notify at print job completion.
                 Overrides NET LPT/DISABLE NOTIFY.
    /NONOTIFY    Don't notify at print job completion.
                 Overrides NET LPT/ENABLE NOTIFY.
    /DATE=       Sets the despool date. Defaults to the current date.
                 Date format is month-day-year (e.g., 12-25-1993) or
                 day-month-year (e.g., 25-DEC-1993)
    /TIME=       Sets the despool time. Defaults to the current time.
                 Time format is hour:minute{AM/PM} (e.g., 19:30 or 7:30PM)
    /DELAY=      Sets a despool delay. Defaults to no delay. Delay
                 format is hours:minutes (e.g., 1:15 to delay 1 hour and
                 15 minutes). Maximum delay is 96 hours.
    /VERBOSE     Display file names as they are queued.
    filename     Pathname of file to print. Wildcard characters are OK.
    device       Device name to print on.
    comment      Comment text associated with print job. If omitted, the
                 filename is used.
    copies       Number of copies to print.  If omitted, 1 is assumed.
`QUEUE
NET QUEUE command \\server-name {[LPTn COMn despooler-name ALL]}

  commands:
    START        Starts despooling if STOPped HALTed or PAUSEd.
    STOP         Stops despooling at end of current job.
    HALT         Halts despooling immediately. The current print job will
                 be placed back in the queue and restarted when despooling
                 is enabled once again.
    PAUSE        Pauses despooling immediately. The current print job is
                 not closed and will resume when despooling is restarted.
    SINGLE       Despools a single print job.
    RESTART      Restarts despooling at start of the file.
    STATUS       Displays status of physical printer on server.

  server-name    Name of server on which to perform despool operation
  LPTn           Parallel printer to control (LPT1, LPT2 or LPT3)
  COMn           Serial printer to control (COM1, COM2, COM3 or COM4)
  despooler-name Name of the remote print despooler to control.
  ALL            Control all printers.
`RECEIVE
NET RECEIVE {position delay}
 Displays last unsolicited message received. Optionally pops-up last
 message to screen.

    position     Line number to pop up receive message on. Line numbers
                 range from 0 to 22.
    delay        Length of time in seconds that a message will appear
                 before it is removed.
`RUN
NET RUN{/NOCR} \\server-name "command"
 Sends a command string to the server, to be processed as if it had been
 entered from the server's keyboard.

    /NOCR        Don't append a carriage return to the command string.
    server-name  Name of server on which to run command.
    "command"    Command to run on server.
`SHOW
NET SHOW{/BATCH}
 Displays information about the state of the network.

    /BATCH       Display information suitable for use in a batch file.
`SEND
NET SEND machine-name "message" {{server-name} {user-name}}
 Sends an unsolicited message.

    machine-name Name of machine to send message to.
    message      Message to send.
    server-name  Optional name of server that user must be logged into in
                 order to receive the message.
    user-name    Optional name of user to receive message. You must
                 specify a server-name to use this option.

 To send a message to a user-name you could use the following command:

    NET SEND * "<message>" * <user-name>
`SHUTDOWN
NET SHUTDOWN{/REBOOT}{/CANCEL}{/HALT}{/SILENT} \\server-name
                                 {{minutes} "message"}

 Causes a server to be shut down.

    /REBOOT      Reboot the server after shutting down.
    /HALT        Halt processing on the server after it shuts down.
    /SILENT      Don't notify logged in users of impending shutdown.
    /CANCEL      Cancel a pending shutdown for the server.
    minutes      Number of minutes before actual shutdown (default=0).
    message      Message to send to logged in users to warn them
                 of coming shutdown. You can include a # in the message;
                 it will be expanded to the number of minutes remaining.
                 A $ will expand to the letter s if the minutes
                 remaining is not equal to 1.
`STREAM
NET STREAM{/ENABLE /DISABLE} \\server-name {{stream-index} {stream-value}}
 Gets or sets a logical printer stream on a server. This allows you to
 enable or disable individual printer streams instead of having to disable
 the server's printer.

    /ENABLE       Enables the printer stream.
    /DISABLE      Disables the printer stream.
    server-name   The server whose printer stream you want to get/set.
    stream-index  Optional stream index to set/get stream information for.
    stream-value  New value to assign to stream index.
`STRING
NET STRING{/LEFT=n}{/RIGHT=n} variable {string1 {string2}}
 Assigns a string of characters to a pre-existing environment variable
 that is either typed in by the user or extracted from one of LANtastic's
 special string macros. Type NET HELP MACROS for more information on
 string macros. When two strings are specified they are first linked
 together (concatenated) before any characters are extracted.

  /LEFT=n          Counting from the left, the number of the character to
                   begin extraction.
  /RIGHT=n         Counting from the left, the number of the character to
                   end extraction.
  variable         Pre-existing environment variable to receive string.
  string1          String to assign to environment variable.
  string2          Optional second string to concatenate after string2.
`TERMINATE
NET TERMINATE \\server-name user-name {machine-name} {minutes}
 Terminates (logs out) specified user(s) from a server. You must have
 the "S" (System Manager) privilege to use this command. The user may log
 back in again, subject to the restrictions of his account and the
 NET LOGINS state for the server. You cannot terminate yourself with this
 command (Use NET LOGOUT).

    server-name  Name of server to log user(s) out from.
    user-name    Name of user(s) to terminate. You can end this in an
                 asterisk ("*") to match multiple users.
    machine-name Optional name of machine to terminate. You can end this
                 in an asterisk ("*") to match multiple machines. Both
                 user-name and machine-name must match for a user to be
                 terminated. Defaults to "*" (Any machine).
    minutes      Number of minutes advance warning to give the user before
                 logging him off. Defaults to 0 (immediately).

 To terminate all users on server MAIN (except yourself) in five minutes,
 you could use the following command:

    NET TERMINATE \\MAIN * * 5
`UNLINK
NET UNLINK
 Breaks a remote program load connection (usually a remote boot),
 restoring physical drives A: and B: to their original state.
`UNUSE
NET UNUSE [D: LPTn COMn]
 Cancels a disk or device redirection.

    D:         Disk to cancel redirection for (A-Z or "*").
    LPTn       Printer to cancel redirection for (LPT1, LPT2, LPT3, LPT4
               or LPT*).
    COMn       Printer to cancel redirection for (COM1, COM2, COM3, COM4
               or COM*).
`USE
NET USE{/DEFERRED/REPLACE} D: \\server-name{\path...}
 Connects a local drive letter on your computer to a shared drive or
 directory resource on a server.

NET USE{/DEFERRED/REPLACE} [LPTn COMn] \\server-name{[\path... @device]}
 Connects a local printer port on your computer to a shared printer
 resource on a server.

    /DEFERRED    Retries failed user attempt later when a user attempts
                 to use connection.
    /REPLACE     Replaces any existing connection.
    D:           Local drive letter to connect to server resource (A-Z).
    LPTn         Local printer port to connect to server resource (LPT1,
                 LPT2, LPT3 or LPT4).
    COMn         Local printer port to connect to server resource (COM1,
                 COM2, COM3 or COM4).
    server-name  Server where shared disk or printer resource resides.
    path         Resource name or DOS path of drive or directory to
                 connect to local drive letter.
    @device      Shared printer resource on server to connect to printer.

`USER
NET USER{/DISABLE} username {password} {adapter#}
 Sets the default username, password, and adapter number to be used
 for automatic log-in to servers.

    /DISABLE     Disable automatic log-in feature.
    username     Username to use for automatic log-ins.
    password     Password to use for automatic log-ins.
    adapter#     Optional adapter number through which to log in. If it
                 isn't specified, all adapters will be attempted.
`?
NET ? {command}
 Provides NET command line Help information.

    command      Optional command on which to get Help.
`*MACROS
 Special macro strings available:
  ?"prompt"        Prompts for input with echo. Expands to typed input.
  ^"prompt"        Prompts for input with no echo. Expands to typed
                   input.
  !"DATE"          Expands to the current date.
  !"DAY"           Expands to the current day of the week.
  !"DIRECTORY"     Expands to current disk and directory.
  !"ETEXT=n"       Expands to error text associated with error number n.
  !"FILE=pathname" Expands to the first line contained in the file.
  !"INSTALLED"     Expands to characters corresponding to installed
                   programs:
                   N=NETBIOS  R=REDIR  S=SERVER  P=LANPUP -=Not installed
  !"LOGIN=server"  Expands to "TRUE" if logged in to server, otherwise it
                   expands to "FALSE."
  !"NODEID"        Expands to the current 12-digit NETBIOS node number
  !"MACHINEID"     Expands to the machine name.
  !"PROGRAM"       Expands to the full path of the NET program.
  !"TIME"          Expands to the current time.
  !"USER"          Expands to the default username for automatic log-ins.
  !"USERID=server" Expands to the current username on the server. Returns
                   "FALSE" if not logged in, "TRUE" if logged in but
                   unable to get account information.

 The special macro strings can be used with any command that takes
 arguments.
`*ERRORS
  Below are the error messages that correspond to the error code levels
  returned by NET. You can also see the message text displayed if you
  use the NET ECHO !"ETEXT=number" number command, where "number" refers
  to any of the NET error code numbers shown in the left column below.

  128  Invalid command. Type NET HELP for Help
  129  LANtastic (Tm) redirector (REDIR) must be installed
  130  NETBIOS must be installed
  131  Wrong REDIR version. NET requires version 6.00
  132  Missing argument. Type NET HELP
  133  No such Help item. Type NET HELP
  134  Unknown subfunction. Type NET HELP
  135  Bad argument. Type NET HELP.
  136  Can't find environment variable
  137  No Help information available for this command
  138  Unknown macro expansion
  139  Can't locate NET menu module
  140  Machine configuration requires international version of
       LANtastic (R)
  141  Resource already in use by NetWare(R).
  142  Password expiring.
  143  Cannot NET PRINT/DIRECT. File must reside on a network drive.
  144  Cannot NET PRINT/DIRECT. File and printer port must reside on the
       same server.
  145  Cannot NET PRINT/DIRECT. Printer port must be redirected to a
       server.
`*SYNTAX
  The correct syntax for running NET is:

       NET[/switches] command arguments...

   where "switches" refers to any command line switches. "Command" refers
   to any of the NET commands. "Arguments..." refers to any optional
   parameters for the NET command. For example,

       NET/MONO
       NET SHOW
       NET USE S: \\SERVER1\C-DRIVE

   You can also use commas as delimiters if you want omit one or more
   arguments. For example, if you want to omit the comment argument in
   a NET PRINT command but want to specify the number of copies, you can
   separate the arguments with commas. For example,

   NET PRINT FILE.TXT LPT1,,10

   Without the two commas, the NET program would assume that "10" is the
   comment for the print job. For more information on the NET PRINT
   command, type NET HELP PRINT or NET ? PRINT.

   Type NET HELP or NET ? for a complete list of the NET switches and
   commands.



