`MA Main Help for LANtastic (R) NET Connection Manager
 |Network Disk Drives and Printers
  Use to make a connection between your computer system's disks or
  printers and a network server's disks or printers.
~01 |Printer and Queue Management
  Use to look for print jobs that have been placed on the server's queue.
  Users with the "Q" privilege can control any items in the queue.
~02 |Mail Services
  Use to send or receive mail (Including voice mail, if you have an
  Artisoft Sounding Board (R) installed).  Users with the "M" privilege
  can control any item in the mail queue.
~03 |Chat With Another User
  Use this option to establish a text dialogue with another user on the
  network.  If you have an Artisoft Sounding Board (R) installed, you can
  also hold a real-time voice dialogue with another user.
~04 |Login and Logout
  Use to log in and out of one or more servers at a time.  Screens for
  logging in and out of servers are also available when you make
  connections to resources, select a server's printer or mail queue and
  other options in the NET program where you select a server.
~05 |User Account Management
  Use to change your password on a server, disable your account or check
  the access rights and privileges of your account.
~06 |Monitor and Manage Server Activity
  Use to see which users are logged in to a server, monitor their
  activity.  You can also view a remote server's screen, issue commands to
  be executed by the server, and control server functions.
`AC User Account Management Help
  The options provided in this menu allow you to manipulate the account
  you used to log in to a server.
 |Switch to New Username
  Effectively logs you into the server under a new username. All your
  drive and printer redirections remain in effect, but your account is
  switched and you take on all the characteristics of the new user.
~01 |Change Password
  When this option is selected, you will be asked for the old password (to
  prevent unauthorized changing of your password) then you will be asked
  for a new password.  Once a password is entered there is no way to find
  out what was typed.
~02 |Disable Account
  Disables your account from all future log ins, regardless of the password
  used.  Access to your account can be restored only by the system manager
  using NET_MGR. (Note: Your account cannot be disabled in this way unless
  the maximum concurrent log-ins for your account have been set to 1 with
  the NET_MGR program.)
~03 |Show Account Status
  Displays the status of your account including the date your account
  expires, date last logged in, maximum concurrent log ins allowed and time
  of day log in restrictions.
`LI Selecting a Server Help
 Use the arrow keys to move the highlight bar to the desired server and
 press |Enter|.  If the server that you want to access is not in the list of
 available servers, press the |Ins| key, type in the name of the server and
 press |Enter|.

 The names of servers you are logged in to begin with "\\" and the servers
 you are not logged in to are surrounded by 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 will receive server ID's from each network you are
 connected to.  It is possible to have servers with the same name, but with
 different adapter numbers, appear on the list.

 |Setting a Default Username and Password
  You can set up a default username and password by pressing |F2| and
  answering the questions.  When defaults are present, they will
  automatically be used for all subsequent logins, unless they are 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 logins, set the username to blank.

 |Logging In
  You must log in to a server before you are able to use its disks and
  devices.  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 are logged in using the
  defaults; otherwise, you are prompted for a valid username and password.
  After you have successfully logged in, you are asked if you want to set
  the clock on your computer to the server's clock.  This is convenient
  for those systems that do not have a clock with a battery backup, or if
  you want all workstations to synchronize their clocks.

 |Logging Out
  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.
`DR Redirecting Disk Drives or Printers Help
 You can use this window to redirect local disk drives or printers on your
 computer.  This window can also be used to cancel redirections.

 You may redirect a physical disk drive (such as A:).  This allows programs
 that only work on a set drive, such as A: or C: to work across the network.
 When you break the network connection, by pressing Del, your drive will
 function as a physical drive again.

 The printer devices, physical disk drives (usually A:, B: and C:) and the
 logical disk drives (usually D: through Z:) are shown in this window.
 Resources mapped by Netware are also displayed, tagged with an "N." To
 attach your disk drive or printer to a network resource, use the arrow
 keys to select the device or drive you want to use and press Enter.  You
 will then be asked to select the server to which your drive will be
 attached.

 When you have logged in to a server, the available printer or disk
 resources will be displayed in a window.  Select the appropriate resource
 by highlighting it and pressing Enter.
`SD Disk Redirection Help
 This window allows you to select a resource on the server to complete the
 redirection of your local disk.

 Each line contains three fields:

 1. Shared directory name.
 2. The access you have to the resource.  Each letter corresponds to an
    access control list (ACL) privilege.
 3. A description of the resource.

 If you select the "." entry, the disk redirection 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 Device Redirection Help
 This window allows you to select a resource on the server to connect to
 your local device.

 Each line contains three fields:

 1. Shared resource name.
 2. The access you have to the resource.  Each letter corresponds to
    an access control list (ACL) privilege.
 3. A description of the resource.

 When you select an @DEVICE such as @PRINTER or @MAIL, then all output from
 your printer will be sent to the server's queue and be printed on that
 output device.

 When you copy a file to the server's @DEVICE it will automatically be
 spooled to disk, 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.
`QM Printer and Queue Management Help
 The printer queue is an area on the server where print jobs are stored
 prior to being printed by the server.

 When you send output data to a printer device that has been redirected to
 the network, LANtastic (R) stores the information in a file on the
 server's disk.  This file is added to the servers list of pending print
 jobs.

 LANtastic (R) then prints the data, one job at a time, until the queue 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.  If
 you have the "Q" privilege, you can control any entry in queue, otherwise
 you can only control your own print jobs.

 A queue entry shows you the sequence number, destination, status, the user
 that created the entry, and the comment the user may have placed on the
 job.  Queue status can be one of the following:

 DESPOOLING  Data from the entry is currently being sent to the printer.
 IMMEDIATE   The device has immediate despooling enabled and has begun
             to print even though all of the data has not finished
             spooling to the server's disk.
 WAITING     Entry is waiting to be despooled.  Entries remain waiting
             until the printer is available.
 HELD        Entry has been held.  A held entry won't be despooled until it
             is released.
 DELETED     Entry is in the process of being deleted.  An entry is marked
             as deleted only if it was in the process of being printed.  It
             will remain in deleted status, until a (*CANCELED*) message is
             printed.
 *RUSH*      Entry has been rushed by a user with the "Q" privilege.
             Rushed entries are printed before any other entries.

 To change the status of a queue entry, select the queue entry on the
 screen by highlighting it then press Enter.  You will see a list of
 options for changing the status of the queue entry.

 If you have the "Q" privilege and want to control which printer devices
 are active use the tab key to go to the "Logical Streams" window.

 To control specific printers (LPT1, COM1, etc.), use the tab key to move
 the cursor to the "Device Status" window.

 To control the type of information displayed use the F2 key to toggle 
 between sequence, absolute time and relative time.  The sequence display 
 shows the unique number which every queue entry is assigned.  The absolute 
 time display shows the amount of time a job will take to complete.  The 
 relative time display shows when a job will be completed.
`QD Detailed Queue Entry Help
 A detailed queue entry shows you the information that a specific queue
 entry contains, such as:

 Sequence Number - A unique number for each queue entry.  Printer entries
                   with the lowest sequence number are printed first.
 Comment         - Comment attached by the person that created the entry.
 Sent by         - The username of the person that created the entry.
 Machine         - Machine name that the user was logged in to when the
                   file was created.
 Destination     - The output device.
 Spooled Time    - Date/Time when the entry was created.
 Despool Time    - Date/Time when the entry will despool. 
 Size            - The size of the entry in bytes.
 Copies          - The number of copies of the file that will be printed.
 Status          - The current status of the entry.
      DESPOOLING   Entry is currently being despooled.
      IMMEDIATE    Entry is currently printing and spooling.
      WAITING      Entry is waiting to be despooled.
      HELD         Entry has been held, and cannot be despooled.
      DELETING     Entry is in the process of being deleted.
      *RUSH*       This entry is a priority job and will be printed next.
 Delete?         - Whether or not the file will be deleted after
                   despooling.
`LS Logical Streams Help
 Logical streams are a way of controlling which @devices the server is
 allowed to despool.

 Before a print job is despooled, the server checks this list to see if
 the intended printer resource is enabled or disabled.  It scans the list
 starting with entry 0.  As soon as the server finds a match on the list
 it either despools the job (if the printer resource is enabled) or goes
 to the next job in the queue.

 For example, if the logical stream list is as follows:

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

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

 If @NORMAL?.??? jobs used 8 1/2 by 11 inch paper and @LABELS?.??? jobs
 used label paper, you could use streams to simplify switching paper in the
 printer.  To make the paper switch, you would disable the @NORMAL?.???
 stream using the F5 key, switch the paper, then enable the @LABELS?.???
 stream.

 Enabling and disabling a stream has NO effect on the job currently being
 despooled.  Before you disable a stream, make sure that all current print
 jobs are finished.
`DS Device Status Help
 You are currently viewing the status for the server's physical printers.
 If you want to control any of the printers, select it and press Enter.
 Printers may be in one of the following states:

 DISABLED       Despooling is disabled for the printer.
 MULTIPLE JOBS  The printer has been enabled to despool more than one job.
 HALT AT EOJ    The printer will print one job and then stop.
 PAUSED         The printer has been paused.

 The CPS column displays the rate of printing in characters per second.
 If the CPS rate is 0 then the printer is not accepting any characters or
 is off-line.  If the text "(NOT DESPOOLING)" is displayed then no queue
 entries are available for despooling.
`IQ Make Queue Entry Options Help
~00 |Use Screen Editor       
  Inserts text into the queue from your keyboard.
~01 |Use Text Editor       
  Use your favorite text editor to edit a file and then place the file 
  in the queue.
~02 |Copy Text File to Queue 
  Requests a text file name and path to be placed into the print queue.
`CQ Copy Text File to Queue
 Enter a path to a DOS file name to be copied to the requested queue
 resource.
`QK Copy Queue Entry Help
 Enter a path to a DOS file name.  The selected queue entry will be copied
 into the given file.
`QC Queue Control Help
  You can manipulate any entry you see in the printer queue by performing
  one of the following commands:
 |Show
  Displays additional information about a queue entry.
~01 |Delete
  Removes the selected entry from the queue. If the selected entry is
  currently despooling it will remain in the queue with a "DELETED" status
  until a "*CANCELED*" message is displayed.
~02 |Hold
  Suspends despooling of selected entry.  The entry is held in the queue
  until you issue a "RELEASE" command.
~03 |Release
  Releases a "HOLD" entry for despooling.
~04 |View
  Displays the first 4K of a queue entry.  You can use this function to
  determine the contents of a print file.
~05 |Copy
  Copies a queue entry into a file.  Copies to files in binary mode.
  Copies to devices in ASCII mode.
~06 |Print  
  Print a queue entry.  Prints in binary mode.
~07 |Rush
  Despools an entry before others in the queue.  You must have "Q" privilege
  to use this function.
`ML Mail Services Help
 LANtastic (R) 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 will see all the mail stored in the mail
 queue, otherwise you will only see the items you have sent or received.
`VW Selecting Voice or Text Mail Help
 An Artisoft Sounding Board (R) 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 window allows you to record a voice mail message to be sent to
 another user.  You must have an Artisoft Sounding Board (R) to record a
 message.  The display shows the length of the message (in bytes, minutes
 and seconds) and a visual scale.  The current record mode and whether or
 not compression is enabled are also displayed.  These function keys are
 available to help you 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
        window.  No mail entry is created.
 Enter  Terminates recording, saves the new mail entry, sends the message,
        and returns you to the previous window.
 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 Help
 This window allows you to listen to voice messages that have previously
 been recorded with an Artisoft Sounding Board (R).  The display shows
 the
 length of the message (in minutes, seconds, and bytes) and indicates the
 current position within the message, both in numerical form and with a
 visual scale.  The current play mode and whether or not the voice file was
 recorded with compression is also displayed.  Several commands are
 available to allow you to control playing back the message:

 Space  Toggles between PAUSED and PLAY modes. Since the mode is initially
        PAUSED, you must press this key to hear the message.
 Esc    Terminates playback and returns you to the previous window.
 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 pointer scale.
       Backs up the message by one small increment on the pointer scale.
 PgDn   Advances the message by one large increment on the pointer scale.
 PgUp   Backs up the message by one large increment on the pointer scale.
`RD Reading a Queue Entry Help
 When viewing a queue entry you are only allowed to see the first 4K of
 the file on the screen.  If you need to see more, save it to a file and
 then look at it with a word processor or a file viewer.
`PI System Activity Help
 This window shows you who is logged in to the server and their current
 activity.  If you have the S (System Manager) privilege, you can perform
 server control functions such as viewing a server's screen, scheduling a
 shutdown and disabling logins.  To perform any of these functions, press
 |F2| and select the desired option from the menu that appears.  To
 terminate (log off) a user, position the highlight bar over the user's
 account name and press |Del|.

 The screen displays the following information:

 ID#       Every logged in user has a unique identification number.
 Username  The name the user logged in to the server with.  If the username
           is '?' then someone is in the process of logging in.
 Machine   The machine the user logged in from.
 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.  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 as to 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.
   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 ENTRY  Queue entry information was obtained.
   GET SERVER TIME  The current server time was obtained.
   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.
   OPEN FILE        A file has been opened.
   PRINTER STATUS   Current printer status was requested.
   RENAME FILE      A file has been renamed.
   RUN COMMAND      A remote keystroke command string was submitted.
   SEEK POSITION    A file seek was performed.
   SET ATTRIBUTE    A file's attributes have been changed.
   SET QUEUE ENTRY  Detailed queue entry information was modified.
   SET STREAM       Stream information was modified.
   SHUTDOWN         A server shutdown sequence was initiated.
   TERMINATE        The user exited a program.
   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.
   USER STATUS      User status information was obtained.
   WRITE W/COMMIT   Data has been written and committed to disk.
   GET RESOURCE     Detailed information on a resource was obtained.
   TERMINATE USER   A user was terminated by operator request.
   SERVER CONTROL   Server control parameters were retrieved or set.

 IO bytes   The amount of data input and output that the server has
            performed for the user.  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 that the user does 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.
            L    Logged in.  The user is fully logged in to the server.
                 If "L" is not displayed then the user is in the process of
                 logging in.
            R    Remote boot log-in. Logged in through a remote boot.


`TT Minutes Until Termination Help
 Enter the number of minutes of warning you want to give the user before
 terminating him (logging him off). The user will receive periodic
 messages warning him that he is about to be logged off, until this amount
 of time has elapsed. A value of 0 will cause the user to be terminated
 immediately. The user will still be able to log back in as long as
 his account and server logins are enabled. If you do not wish to
 terminate the user, press |Esc|.
`SW Shutdown Warning Help
  Enter the pop-up message to periodically send to logged in users
  to warn them of impending shutdown. Two special characters are
  recognized within this string:
       |#| is replaced with the number of minutes remaining.
       |$| is replaced with an |s| if the number of minutes remaining
           is not 1 (for proper plurality of "minute$").
  To leave the message unchanged, press |Esc|.
`SC Server Control Help
 |Schedule Server Shutdown
  Schedule the server to log out all users and shut down either
  immediately or at a later time.
~01 |Cancel Server Shutdown
  Cancel a scheduled server shutdown.
~02 |Enable/Disable Log-ins
  Allow or deny any new log-ins to the server.  This does not affect
  any log-ins that have already been established.  Note that if all users
  with S (System Manager) privilege log out when logins are disabled, the
  server must be restarted to reenable log-ins.  Each time the server is
  started, log-ins are enabled.
~03 |Control Server's Machine
  Select a keyboard and/or screen resource to use.
`SH Schedule Server Shutdown Help
 |Minutes till Shutdown
  Allows you to schedule a shutdown, giving users a chance to close files
  and log out. If Set to zero, the shutdown will take place immediately.
~01 |After Shutdown
  Specifies the desired status of the server after it has shutdown.  You
  can allow the machine to reboot, halt entirely, or continue running as a
  workstation.
~02 |Notify Users
  If set you set this option to |Yes|, all users logged into the server
  will receive periodic warnings of the pending shutdown.
~03 |Warning Message
  Specifies the message sent to notify users logged in to the server of
  the pending shutdown.  Two special characters are recognized within the
  message 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 Help
 |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 window.  You
  should then correct any problems or type ESC to exit the window.
~02 |Ignore the error, continue with program
  Continue as though nothing happened.  NOTE: 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 Help
 The CHAT feature allows users from two Network stations to communicate
 with each other by typing messages and, if they both have an Artisoft
 Sounding Board (R) in full-duplex mode, by voice.

 The top window is your local display and will echo the characters you are
 typing (and sending).  The lower window displays the characters being
 received.  "Unconnected" will be displayed in the lower window until you
 call someone and they answer, or someone calls you.  When a connection is
 made, a message will be displayed showing the name of the machine you are
 talking to.  Anything you type will be shown on the remote machine, and
 vice-versa.

 The following command keys are defined in CHAT mode:

 |F2|    Toggles voice-chat mode.  When you are connected to a remote
       machine, this key toggles between voice-enabled and voice-disabled
       mode.  You must have an Artisoft Sounding Board (R) installed in
       both computers.  Also both Sounding Boards must be set to
       full-duplex mode.

       When  voice is enabled, you can communicate directly with the
       remote user through the handset.  There is a one second delay
       between the time you speak and when your voice is heard at the
       remote computer.

 |F3|    When in Voice-Chat mode this function key allows you to specify a
       voice-activated threshold value.  This value is used to control how
       loud you must speak before Voice data is transferred.

 |Ins|   Calls a remote workstation.  Pressing this key when you are
       unconnected will attempt to establish a CHAT session with the
       network node you specify.  An audible tone and a pop-up message
       will inform the user at the remote station that you want to CHAT.

       The remote user should then run the Chat program, by typing NET
       CHAT or selecting the "Chat With Another User" option from the NET
       Main Functions menu.  Once this is done, the connection is
       established and you can start "chatting."

 |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 NET Main Functions menu.

 |Home|  Clears your local typing window (the top window).  The
       corresponding window on the remote machine will also be cleared.

 ||     Backs up and clears one character on the current line.  An
       identical action will be performed on the remote machine.
`CD Enter Machine Name to Call Help
 Enter the network name of the machine you are calling.  This will be the
 name given to the machine when the REDIR program was run.  Press the ESC
 key to cancel the call.
`VT Voice-Activated Threshold Help
 The Voice Chat feature sends a considerable amount of data through the
 network.  This could cause a degradation of network performance.  The
 voice-activated threshold specifies how loud you must speak in order for
 voice data to be transmitted.  This reduces the amount of background
 noise that is sent through the network.  Setting the value to zero (0)
 will transmit all sounds.  Setting the value to 127 would transmit only
 the loudest sounds.  You should choose a value that allows your speech
 to be transmitted, but not the background noise when you're not talking.
 The default setting (32) should be suitable for most applications.
`US Input Destination Help
 Enter the username you wish to send mail to.  You can press F10 and select
 from a list of mail users.  You can also enter a "*" at the end of a
 partial username to send mail to a group of users.  For example, if you
 enter "$*" the mail item will be sent to all the users whose usernames
 begin with a "$."
`UL User List Help
 You are currently viewing all available mail users on the server.  Select
 the user you wish to send mail to and press Enter.  If you wish 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 Help
 You can control a specific voice mail entry with one of the following
 options:

|Listen to Mail
 Select this option to listen to the voice mail item.  You must have an
 Artisoft Sounding Board (R) installed to be able to listen to voice
 mail.
~01 |Forward Copy of Mail
 Select this option to forward mail to another user.
~02 |Copy Mail to File
  Select this option to copy your mail to a file.
~03 |Delete Mail
  Select this option to delete the mail entry.
`MT Text Mail Options Help
 You can control a specific mail entry with one of the following options:
 |Read Mail
  You can read the contents of the mail.
~01 |Forward Copy of Mail
  Select this option to forward mail to another user.
~02 |Copy Mail to File
  Select this option to copy your mail to a file.  Copies to files in 
  binary mode.  Copies to devices in ASCII mode.
~03 |Print Mail               
  Select this option to print your mail.  Prints in binary mode.
~04 |Delete Mail
  Select this option to delete the mail entry.
`SO Send Mail Options Help
You can send mail in several forms.
|Use Mail Editor
 This option allows you to create a mail entry with LANtastic's 
 built-in text editor and send it to another user.
|Use Text Editor 
 This option allows you to use your favorite text editor to edit a file and
 then send that file to another user.
|Send Text File
 This option allows you to send text that has already been created.
|Send Voice File
 This option allows you to send pre-recorded voice files
|Record Voice Mail
 This option allows you to record a voice mail message and send it.
`GM Incoming Mail Help
 All your incoming mail is displayed here.  If you want to manipulate any
 of the incoming mail, select the mail item and press Enter.  If you want
 to manipulate outgoing mail, press the Tab key to switch to the outgoing
 mail window.  You can also press Ins to send mail or Del to delete a mail
 entry.
`SM Outgoing Mail Help
 All your outgoing mail is displayed here.  If you want to manipulate any
 of the outgoing mail, select the mail item and press Enter.  If you want
 to manipulate incoming mail, press the Tab key to switch to the incoming
 mail window.  You can also press Ins to send mail or Del to delete a mail
 entry.
`NV View File Help
 You are currently viewing the contents of a file.  You can use the arrow
 keys to move the cursor around in the file.
`NE Line Editor Help
 In addition to the standard NET line editing commands you can use the
 following function keys:

 |F2|    Sends the text you have written.
 |F7|    Inserts a blank line before your current line.
 |F9|    Deletes the current line the cursor is on.
 |Esc|   Terminates the editing session and does not send anything.
`PC Printer Control Help
 You can control individual or all of a server's printers from this menu.
 You can select one of the following functions:

 |Halt|     Halt despooling immediately.  Any entry currently printing on
          the selected printer is stopped.
 |Stop|     Suspends printing after the next job.  Despooling will stop
          after the current entry has finished printing.  If no entry is
          printing then despooling is stopped immediately.
 |Pause|    Temporarily stops the despooler.  Despooling of the current
          entry is stopped.  To continue despooling issue a Start command.
 |One-Job|  Allows one job to be printed and then despooling stops.  This
          is useful when you want to perform an action on the printer
          between print jobs.
 |Start|    Starts despooling (printing) on the selected printer.
 |Restart|  The currently printing job is started over again from the
          beginning.
`AS Account Status Help
 This is the current state of your account on the server.

 |Description
  32 character description of the account.
~01 |Date Last Logged In
  The last date you logged in to the server.
~02 |Account Expiration Date
  The last date you will be able to log in to this server.
~03 |Password Expiration Date
  The last date that your password will be valid on this server.
~04 |Renew Password Every ...
  The number of days before you must change your password again.
~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 sending mail will not be
      checked.  You will 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 will be allowed to view and
      manipulate all jobs in the print queue.  You will also be able to
      control despooling on the server's printers.  When this privilege is
      disabled, you will only be able to see and control only your own
      print jobs.

  M - SuperMail Privilege
      If this privilege is enabled, you will 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 will 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 will not 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.

~06 |Number of Concurrent logins
  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 will not be able to log in again.
~07 |Time of Day Allowed Logins
  The times and days of the week that you are allowed to access the server.
`ES Enter Servername Help
 Enter the name of the server you wish to log in to.  You can specify up
 to 15 characters.
`SS Enter Servername Help
 Enter the name of the server you wish to log in to.  You can specify up
 to 15 characters including a wildcard(*).  If you enter a wildcard server
 name your default user name and password will be used to log in to any
 matching servers.
`EU Enter Username Help
 Enter the username that you wish to use to log in to the server.  You can
 specify up to 16 characters.
`DU Enter Default Username Help
 Enter the default username that you wish to use to log in to all servers.
 You can specify up to 16 characters. To disable default logins, erase
 the entry and press |Enter|.
`EP Enter Password Help
 Enter the password that corresponds to your username.  You can enter up
 to 16 characters.  Your password will not echo for security reasons.
`DP Enter Default Password Help
 Enter the password that corresponds to your default username.  You can
 enter up to 16 characters.  Your password will not echo for security
 reasons.
`ED Set Time and Date Help
 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 Help
 Enter your new password.  What you type will not echo for security
 reasons.
`PA Enter Password Again Help
 Enter your new password again to confirm that it was keyed in properly.
`MP Enter Pathname for Mail Copy Help
 Enter the name of the file you wish your mail to be copied to.
`PM Enter Pathname of File to Mail Help
 Enter the pathname of a pre-created file to be sent as mail.
`CT Enter Comment Help
 Enter a line of comment text to be associated with the mail or print
 entry.
`TS Enter Minutes to Shutdown Help
 Enter the number of minutes from now that you want the server to shut
 down. To shut the server down immediately, enter 0.
`SA Enter Stream Mask Help
 Enter the name of the logical printer that you wish to enable or disable.
 You can enter wild-characters such as "*" or "?" to specify a group of
 printers.

 Once you enter the "*" wildcard character it will be converted to the
 corresponding number of question marks (?).
`ST Refresh Rate Help
 The window you are using contains data that is constantly changing.
 Normally, typing the Space bar will cause NET to request new data from the
 server.  This window 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 10 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 Help 
 The parameters for the text editor have changed.  To save the parameters 
 you just used press enter.  To disregard these parameters press escape.
`GB Printers Help  
 Move the highlight bar to the desired printer and press enter to print
 the entry.  Press escape to abort the print operation.  
`GC Application Name Help  
 Enter the full path, including the program name and extension, to the 
 text editor you wish to use.  For example, to run EDITOR.EXE in the
 UTILITY directory on the C: drive you would type:  C:\UTILITY\EDITOR.EXE.
`GD Application Command Line Help
 Enter the command line you wish to pass to the application. If you wanted
 to edit the file TEST.TXT in the \DOC subdirectory you would type:
 \DOC\TEST.TXT.
`GE Despool Start Time Help 
 This is the time to start despooling the job after it is sent to the queue.
 The time and date defaults to the current time and date on the server.
 Selecting the current time and date will start despooling the job as soon
 as possible.  The following keys are valid:
 |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 switch between absolute (time/date) and
         relative (delay).  If the absolute time computes to a relative
         time of more than 96 hours, you will not be allowed to specify
         a 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.  Pressing the shift and Tab
         keys together will decrement the fields in a similar manner.
`GF Logout Specification Help 
 Enter the name of the server(s) to log out of.  The name can contain a 
 wildcard ('*').  
`GH Copy To File Help 
 Enter the full pathname of the source file.
`GI Copy From File Help  
 Enter the full pathname of the destination file.
`GJ Device Write Options Help  
~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 Help 
~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 Help 
~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 Help 
 This is the number of ticks (1/18 of a second increments) that must
 elapse before the screen is updated.  If you are also controlling the
 server's keyboard, the screen is updated on every key stroke regardless
 of the refresh period.
`GY Control Server's Machine Help
 |Options Help|
  Show help information on available server control options.
 |Enable/Disable Keyboard Control|
  Enable or disable remote keyboard access to the server or select a
  different keyboard resource to use for issuing commands to the server.
 |Read From Device|
  Select a different shared screen resource to use for viewing the
  server's monitor copy the contents of the server's screen to a file or
  printer.
 |Write to Device|
  Select a shared screen or keyboard resource to which to write, use the
  built in text editor, custom editor or copy a file to a shared screen or
  keyboard resource.
 |Change Refresh Rate|
  Change the local screen refresh rate.  The rate is in ticks (1/18 second
  increments).  The default rate is 6 ticks.  Increasing this value makes
  commands sent to the server appear more quickly on your local screen,
  however this increases network traffic.
 |Enable/Disable Help Line|
  Toggle the help line on or off.
 |Exit Control|
  Return to server control screen
`HA Despool Time Help
 Set the despool time.  Defaults to the current time.  Time format is
 hour:minute{AM/PM} (e.g., 19:30 or 7:30PM)
`HB Despool Date Help 
 Set the despool date.  Defaults to the current date.  Date format is
 month-day-year (e.g., 12-25-1992) or day-month-year (e.g., 25-DEC-1992)
`HC Despool Delay Help 
 Set 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.
`RF Filtering Destination Devices Help
 Enter a template (matching file specification) for the jobs whose 
 destination devices you wish to view.  Leave this field blank and press
 Enter to look at all your queue entries.
`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 2 minutes.
 If there is no keyboard activity for 2 minutes, the screen will blank.
 Hit 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 account from further log ins.  This command only operates if your
 account has concurrent log ins set to 1.

    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 logins to the specified server. When logins
 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: If you disable logins and then
 all users with the "S" privilege log out, logins cannot be reenabled
 without restarting the server.

    /ENABLE      Enable logins on the server (default).
    /DISABLE     Disable logins 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.
`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 server name to scan for waiting mail.  If no server
                 name is given, then all the servers you are 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., 12-25-1992) or
                 day-month-year (e.g., 25-DEC-1992)
    /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 servers 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).
    LPTn       Printer to cancel redirection for (LPT1, LPT2, LPT3 or LPT4).
    COMn       Printer to cancel redirection for (COM1, COM2, COM3 or COM4).
`USE
NET USE{/DEFERRED} 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} [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.
    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 not
                 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 4.00
  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.  Examples:

       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.


