DOCSLIB.ORG

RSTS/E System User's Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
RSTS/E System User's Guide RSTS/E System User's Guide Order No. AA-EZ12A-Te RSTS/E System User's Guide Order No. AA-EZ12A-Te June 1985 This manual contains general information about RSTS/E, provides rules for using DCL (DIGITAL Command Language) on RSTS/E, and describes com­ mands for file, system and programming operations. OPERATING SYSTEM AND VERSION: RSTS/E V9.0 SOFTWARE VERSION: RSTS/E V9.0 digital equipment corporation. maynard. massachusetts The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a commitment by Digital Equipment Corporation. Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document. The software described in. this document is furnished under a license and may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license. No responsibility is assumed for the use or reliability of software on equipment that is not supplied by DIGITAL or its affiliated companies. Copyright © 1985 by Digital Equipment Corporation. All rights reserved. The postage-paid READER'S COMMENTS form on the last page of this docu­ ment requests your critical evaluation to assist us in preparing future documenta­ tion. The follOWing are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation: DIBOL ReGIS WD~~~~U ™ FMS-ll RSTS DEC LA RSX DECmail MASS BUS RT DECmate PDP UNIBUS DECnet PIOS VAX DECtape Professional VMS DECUS Q-BUS VT DECwriter Rainbow Work Processor Page Preface ix Summary of Technical Changes xiii Getting Started with RSTS/E Using Your Account .... 1-1 Privileges . 1-1 Your Project-Programmer Number . 1-2 Your Password . 1-2 Using the Terminal (CTRL, DELETE, RETURN Keys) . 1-3 Beginning a Terminal Session: HELLO or LOGIN 1-6 The System Command Environment . 1-7 Other Command Environments ..... 1-7 Using Login Command Files . 1-8 Getting Information About Commands: HELP 1-9 Ending a Terminal Session: LOGOUT or BYE 1-12 Exceeding Your Disk Quota 1-13 Using DCL Command Qualifiers 1-14 Maintaining Files . 1-14 Accounts, Directories, and Files 1-14 PUtting Files into Your Directory 1-15 Displaying Your Files . 1-15 File Specifications . 1-16 File Names and Types . 1-17 Protection Codes . 1-20 Wildcards 1-20 Running a Program . 1-21 Using DECnetJE . 1-21 Displaying Network Status: SHOW NETWORK . 1-23 Using the Network: SET HOST . 1-23 Using RSTS/E Commands and Command Procedures Understanding Command Formats. 2-1 Entering Commands. 2-4 Continuing Commands on More than One Line 2-5 Entering Comments . 2-5 Abbreviating Keywords ........... 2-6 Abbreviating Command Names ..... 2-6 Abbreviating Parameters, Qualifiers, and Qualifier Arguments 2-6 iii Entering File Specification Lists . 2-7 Entering Entry Specifications . 2-7 Entering Qualifiers . 2-7 Determining Qualifier Defaults 2-8 Entering Qualifier Arguments . 2-8 Entering Output File Qualifiers 2-8 Entering Uppercase, Lowercase, and Nonalphanumeric Characters 2-9 Entering Dates and Times . 2-11 The IBEFORE, ISINCE, and IAFfER Qualifiers . 2-11 Absolute Date and Time Formats ..... 2-12 Combinations of Absolute Dates and Times. 2-12 Syntax ........... 2-13 Relative Date and Time Formats 2-13 Using Command Procedures . 2-14 Creating Command Procedures 2-15 Formatting Command Procedures 2-15 Executing Command Procedures . 2-15 Worldng With Files Creating and Modifying Text Files 3-3 CREATE ....... 3-3 EDIT ......... 3-6 Displaying File Names and Files 3-11 DIRECTORY .. 3-11 TYPE ..... 3-19 Deleting ~iles: DELETE 3-22 Copying, Renaming, and Appending Files 3-26 COPY. 3-26 RENAME ........... 3-35 APPEND ........... 3-38 Sorting Files and Merging Sorted Files . 3-42 SORT ......... 3-42 MERGE ......... 3-50 Comparing Files: DIFFERENCES 3-57 Allowing Access to Files . 3-60 Using Protection Codes . 3-60 SET PROTECTION . 3-64 Setting File Characteristics: SET FILE 3-66 iv System and Account Operations SHOW ............. 4-2 System and Account Status . 4-3 Attached and Detached Jobs . 4-7 SHOW USER 4-8 SHOW JOB .. 4-9 CTRUf ... 4-10 SHOW SYSTEM 4-11 SHOW ACCOUNT 4-12 SET ......... 4-14 SET PASSWORD 4-15 REQUEST ...... 4-17 Terminal Status and Operations Displaying and Setting Terminal Characteristics . 5-1 SHOW TERMINAL . 5-3 SET TERMINAL ........ 5-5 Creating a Log File of a Terminal Session 5-12 OPEN/LOG_FILE . 5-13 CLOSEILOG _FILE 5-15 SET LOG _ FILE 5-16 @ Worldng with Devices Working with Physical D~vices 6-1 Allocating Devices . 6-4 Assigning and Allocating Devices . 6-4 Device Independence . 6-5 Working with Disks . 6-5 The Public Disk Structure 6-5 Private Disks . 6-6 Working with Magnetic Tapes . 6-6 Protecting Files on Tapes 6-7 Tape Density ..... 6-7 ANSI and DOS Format 6-7 Physical Device Commands . 6-9 ALLOCATE .. 6-9 DEALLOCATE 6-10 MOUNT ... 6-11 INITIALIZE . 6-14 DISMOUNT .. 6-16 SHOW DEVICE, SHOW DEVICE/ALLOCATED, SHOW DISKS 6-17 Logical Names .......... 6-18 Logical Names· and Devices . 6-19 System-Wide and User Logicals 6-19 Numbers of Logical Names .. 6-19 v How to Override Name Precedence 6-20 ASSIGN . 6-21 DEASSIGN ........... 6-23 Print/Batch Services Specifying Print and Batch Entries . 7-2 Entry Number. 7-2 Entry Specification. 7-2 Printing Files: PRINT . 7-4 Submitting Entries for Batch Processing: SUBMIT 7-9 Displaying Print and Batch Queue Entries: SHOW ENTRY 7-13 Modifying a Print or Batch Queue Entry: SET ENTRY . 7-16 Deleting a Print or Ba.tch Entry from a Queue: DELETE/ENTRY 7-19 Displaying a Queue's Characteristics: SHOW QUEUE ..... 7-20 (Q)(0)0° Program Development Developing Programs on RSTS/E 8-2 Overview 8-2 Editing .. 8-3 Compiling 8-3 Linking .. 8--4 Combining Modules 8--4 Relocating Addresses . 8--4 Testing .......... 8-5 The RTll and RSX Tools .. 8-5 RTI1-Based Programming 8-6 RSX-Based Programming 8-6 BASIC. 8-7 COBOL . 8-9 DIBOL .. 8-14 FORTRAN 8-16 FORTRAN/F77 8-16 FORTRAN/FOR . 8-19 MACRO .. 8-22 LINK ...... 8-24 Overview .. 8-25 Input File List 8-26 Simple (Nonoverlaid) Linking . 8-26 Overlaid Linking . 8-27 Language Qualifiers . 8-27 Forms Management System Qualifier . 8-28 Debugging Qualifier . 8-29 DeSCription Qualifier ....... 8-30 Address Space and Library Qualifiers . 8-30 Output File Qualifiers 8-31 Overlay Qualifier . 8-32 vi When You Can Use ISTRUCTURE 8-32 When Must You Use Overlays? 8-33 What Are Overlays? ..... 8-33 Rules for Constructing Overlays 8-34 The ISTRUCTURE Dialogue . 8-36 The Memory Map File . 8-39 The Temporary Files Produced by LINK 8-41 RUN .................. 8-42 DCl Error Messages Special Characters Used in Error Messages .. A-I More About Command Environments and RSTS/E File Specification More About Command Environments . B-1 Switching Between Command Environments B-1 BASIC-PLUS Keyboard Monitor Commands B-2 RTll Keyboard Monitor Commands . B-4 RSX Keyboard Monitor Commands B-6 More About RSTS/E File Specification B-7 RSTS/E File Specification Switch . B-7 /PROTECT Switch. B-8 IFILESIZE Switch . B-8 ICLUSTERSIZE Switch B-9 /POSITION Switch .. B-1 0 IMODE and IRONL Y Switches B-ll Glossary Index Figures 1-1 Executing System and User Login Files . 1-9 2-1 The COpy Command Format . 2-3 8-1 Outlining the Call Structure . 8-33 8-2 A Simple Overlay in Memory . 8-34 8-3 Separate Paths in an Overlay Structure 8-35 8-4 Allocating Space for Common Areas 8-36 8-5 Overlay Structure Using Concatenated Files 8-39 8-6 Sample From a Memory Map File . 8-40 vii Tables 1-1 Special Function Keys on RSTS/E . · 1-5 1-2 RSTS/E File Types ....... 1-18 2-1 Terms Used in Command Formats .. 2-2 2-2 Nonalphanumeric Characters 2-10 3-1 Commands for File Operations. 3-1 3-2 File Protection Codes for Nonexecutable Files 3-61 3-3 File Protection Codes for Executable Files 3-62 ~ Common File Protection Codes . 3-63 4-1 SHOW Command Options ........ · 4-2 4-2 SHOW USER and SHOW JOB Abbreviations · 4-5 4-3 SET Command Options ........ 4-14 6-1 Commands for Devices and logical Names. 6-1 6-2 RSTS/E Physical Device Names . · 6-3 6-3 Abbreviations in SHOW DEVICE/AllOCATED and SHOW DISKS Displays .................. 6-18 7-1 PrintlBatch Services Commands . 7-1 8-1 Program Development Commands ..... · 8-1 8-2 Program Development Commands on RSTS/E · 8-5 8-3 language Qualifier, Source language, and Linker Relationship 8-26 A-I DCl Error Messages. A-2 B-1 BASIC-PLUS Commands B-3 B-2 RTll Commands B-4 B-3 RSX Commands .... B-6 viii Objectives This manual describes the RSTS/E operating system and the use of the DIGITAL Command Language (DCL) on RSTS/E systems. This manual describes commands for operations such as working with files, getting information about the system and its devices, printing files and running batch jobs, and developing programs. Note that this manual does not describe commands which require privileges for you to use them; see the RSTSIE System Manager's Guide for descriptions of privileged DCL commands. Audience Although some familiarity with computers is helpful, you do not need to be an experienced computer user or programmer to use this manual. Document Structure The manual is divided into eight chapters and two appendixes: Chapter 1 Describes the basics of the RSTS/E system and how to use it. It includes descriptions of the command environments, running a program, and using DECnetiE. (DECnet/E allows you to communicate with other computers.) Chapter 2 Describes how to use commands interactively and introduces how to use command procedures.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • BASIC-PLUS-2 User's Guide
    BASIC-PLUS-2 User's Guide Order Number : AA-JP35B-TK May 1991 This manual provides tutorial information on BASIC-PLUS-2 language features . It also contains information on advanced program development techniques . Revision/Update Information : This manual is a revision . Operating System and Version : RSX-11M Version 4 .6 or higher RSX-11M-PLUS Version 4 .3 or higher Micro/RSX Version 4 .3 or higher RSTS/E Version 9.7 or higher Software Version : BASIC-PLUS-2 Version 2 .7 Digital Equipment Corporation Maynard, Massachusetts The information in this document is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a commitment by Digital Equipment Corporation . Digital Equipment Corporation assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document . The software described in this document is furnished under a license and may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of such license. No responsibility is assumed for the use or reliability of software on equipment that is not supplied by Digital Equipment Corporation or its affiliated companies . Restricted Rights : Use, duplication, or disclosure by the U .S. Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in subparagraph (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252 .227-7013 . © Digital Equipment Corporation 1987, 1991 . All Rights Reserved . Printed in U .S.A. The postpaid Reader's Comments forms at the end of this document request your critical evaluation to assist in preparing future documentation . The following are trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation : BASIC-PLUS, BASIC-PLUS-2, DEC, DECnet, DECUS, Digital, DOCUMENT, Micro/RSX, PDP, PDP-11, RMS, RMS-11, RSTS, RSTS/E, RSX, RSX-11M, RSX-11M-PLUS, RX50, TK50, UNIBUS, VAX, VAXcluster, VAXinfo, VMS, and the Digital logo .
    [Show full text]
  • Software Product Description and Quickspecs
    VSI OpenVMS Alpha Version 8.4-2L2 Operating System DO-DVASPQ-01A Software Product Description and QuickSpecs PRODUCT NAME: VSI OpenVMS Alpha Version 8.4-2L2 DO-DVASPQ-01A This SPD and QuickSpecs describes the VSI OpenVMS Alpha Performance Release Operating System software, Version 8.4-2L2 (hereafter referred to as VSI OpenVMS Alpha V8.4-2L2). DESCRIPTION OpenVMS is a general purpose, multiuser operating system that runs in both production and development environments. VSI OpenVMS Alpha Version 8.4-2L2 is the latest release of the OpenVMS Alpha computing environment by VMS Software, Inc (VSI). VSI OpenVMS Alpha V8.4-2L2 is compiled to take advantage of architectural features such as byte and word memory reference instructions, and floating-point improvements, which are available only in HPE AlphaServer EV6 or later processors. This optimized release improves performance by taking advantage of faster hardware-based instructions that were previously emulated in software. NOTE: VSI OpenVMS Alpha V8.4-2L2 does not work on, and is not supported on, HPE AlphaServer pre-EV6 systems. OpenVMS Alpha supports HPE’s AlphaServer series computers. OpenVMS software supports industry standards, facilitating application portability and interoperability. OpenVMS provides symmetric multiprocessing (SMP) support for multiprocessing systems. The OpenVMS operating system can be tuned to perform well in a wide variety of environments. This includes combinations of compute-intensive, I/O-intensive, client/server, real-time, and other environments. Actual system performance depends on the type of computer, available physical memory, and the number and type of active disk and tape drives. The OpenVMS operating system has well-integrated networking, distributed computing, client/server, windowing, multi-processing, and authentication capabilities.
    [Show full text]
  • ••••It•• G981 &911651, Elateferyl
    DOC~D:j 4009J726 TOP SICRIT WaJUOl!JWaJl1 t?l!CBl!JrnVU~ £iJl]l!WIB~ (r(!JllJU ~(51]Uj~(5 ~" W15allDl5 f WaJUJ~l1wrnlD J / P . L . 86-36 . WHEN CENSORSHIP BACKFIRES ....... ; .. ;~ .... James Killough .. ,/. , 0 ••••• 1 IDESKPAD: A PROGRAMMER' s TOOL •••• _1:: :\ :: ,_,------!: <:; ·::::: ~ ,________ __, ,; .••••• 9 IN PRAISE OF SOLITS ..................... Louis C. Grant .... •...... 12 NOTES ON BLUE RUSSIAN .................. ~ f ...... 12 NATIONAL CRYPTOLOGIC SCHOOL OFFERS COURSE-EQUIVALENCY TESTS ..................................... 13 'f'lllS B00tiM~N'f eoN'FAtlNS CJOBIW9RB MAt'l'IRIAtL et J2 J t.1 BlltN8A/elle88 (N81'/e88M 111-1) ••••It•• G981 &911651, Elateferyl .TOP SECRET Bedawif) tfpou Nuliluiliw b1 tile 81 .... eclassified and Approved for Release by NSA on -10--1-1-20'1.2 pursuant to E.O. '13526. vlDR Case# 54778 DOCID: 4009726 TOP SECRET Published Monthly by Pl, Techniques and Standards, for the Personnel of Operations VOL . II , No • 11 NOVEMBER 1975 PUBLISHER WILLIAM LUTWINIAK BOARD OF EDITORS Editor in Chief ............ Arthur J. Salenune (5642s) Cryptanalysis ...•.......... .__ ______.ltlW25s} · · P.L. 86- 36 Language .•.....••.......... Emery W. Tetrault (5236s) Machine Support. ......... · I t33zl.~) Special Research ........... Vera R. Filby (7119s) Traffic Analysis .•.••..•••• Frederic 0. Mason, Jr. (4142s) For individual subscriptions send name and organizational designator to: CRYPTOLOG, Pl TOP SECRET DOCID: 4009726 'fOP SECRET t:rl'.4RRA Jiitt;J. GIZll!ll bww. 86-36 Theodore Shabad is one of the preeminent Ameri­ "director of a-plant," and another was a per­ can experts on Soviet physical and economic geogra­ son identified as First Secretary of "a City phy. He is the author of Geogruphy of the USSR Committee of the Communist Party." Both were (1951), Basia Industr>ial Resources of the USSR members of the Central Committee of the Tadzhik (1969), and China's Changing Map (1972).
    [Show full text]
  • Br-Asi01 Br-Asx01
    BR-ASI01 BR-ASX01 Data Comm for Business, Inc. 807 Pioneer Street Champaign, IL 61820 217-352-3207 Rev. Date: October 17, 1996 This manual applies to both the “I” and “X” router models. The “I” model (BR-ASI01) is single protocol TCP/IP only. The “X” model (BR-ASX01) is a multi-protocol router that routes TCP/IP, IPX, DECnet, and Appletalk. When using this manual with “I” model router, ignore the manual sections pertaining to protocols other than TCP/IP. CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION 7 ABOUT THE BR ROUTER 7 Getting Started 7 Hardware Installation 7 RouterView Software Installation 8 Command Line Preparation 8 Quickstart Configuration 8 Appendices and Index 8 CHAPTER 2 - GETTING STARTED 9 A FEW NOTES 9 Please Read The Manuals 9 Warranty and Service 9 Getting Help With the BR Router 9 WHAT YOU WILL NEED TO GET STARTED 9 Supplied with the BR Router 9 Needed For Installation 10 Ethernet Connection Requirements 10 Thick Ethernet 10 Thin Ethernet 10 10Base-T Twisted-Pair Ethernet 10 Telco Line Connection Requirements 11 RS-232 Port 11 CHAPTER 3 - HARDWARE INSTALLATION 13 Mounting the Router 13 Connecting the Router to the Ethernet 14 Connecting to Thick Ethernet 14 Connecting to Thin Ethernet 14 Connecting to Twisted-Pair Ethernet 14 Connecting a Line Device to the BR Router 14 Connecting Devices to the RS-232C Port 15 Connecting an Out-of-Band Management Console 15 Powering Up the Router 15 CHAPTER 4 - ROUTERVIEW SOFTWARE INSTALLATION 17 RouterView for Windows 17 System Requirements 17 Installing and Running RouterView for Windows 17 RouterView
    [Show full text]
  • Openvms: an Introduction
    The Operating System Handbook or, Fake Your Way Through Minis and Mainframes by Bob DuCharme VMS Table of Contents Chapter 7 OpenVMS: An Introduction.............................................................................. 7.1 History..........................................................................................................................2 7.1.1 Today........................................................................................................................3 7.1.1.1 Popular VMS Software..........................................................................................4 7.1.2 VMS, DCL................................................................................................................4 Chapter 8 Getting Started with OpenVMS........................................................................ 8.1 Starting Up...................................................................................................................7 8.1.1 Finishing Your VMS Session...................................................................................7 8.1.1.1 Reconnecting..........................................................................................................7 8.1.2 Entering Commands..................................................................................................8 8.1.2.1 Retrieving Previous Commands............................................................................9 8.1.2.2 Aborting Screen Output.........................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Networking Standards Mark Davies, Digital Equipment Corporation
    N92-12499 Networking Standards Mark Davies, Digital Equipment Corporation ABSTRACT The enterprise network is currently a multivendor environment consisting of many defacto and proprietary standards. During the 1990s, these networks will evolve towards networks which are based on international standards in both the LAN and WAN space. Also, you can expect to see the higher level functions and applications begin the same transition. The Open Network Advantage Market Requirements OPEN NETWORKS!!! Multi-protocol, multi-platform, multi-vendor networks working together International AND defacto standards Effortless communications within and between enter- prises Ability to move to standards at own pace What is an Open System? Defined as: A vendor-neutral computing environment: - compliant with International and defacto standards - permits system and network interoperability or software applications portability - includes consistency of data and human access - satisfies one or more of a business's functional requirements Standards Benefits from networks based on international and defacto standards o Vendor independence o Applications portability o Investment protection o Improved communications leading to increased productivity o Network flexibility 13DSDDED Network Architectures: DECnet, OSI, TCP/IP DECnet OS) IP Application Application Internet Applications Protocols Presentation DMA Session Control Session Transport Transport Transport (NSP) (TP 0,2,4) (TCP / UDP) Network Network Network (CLNS) (CLNS/CONS) (IP) Data Link Data Link Data Link
    [Show full text]
  • Tyson Kopczynski
    www.it-ebooks.info Tyson Kopczynski Windows® PowerShell UNLEASHED 800 East 96th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46240 USA www.it-ebooks.info Windows® PowerShell Unleashed Editor-in-Chief Copyright © 2007 by Sams Publishing Karen Gettman All rights reserved. No part of this book shall be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, Senior Acquisitions or otherwise, without written permission from the publisher. No patent liability is Editor assumed with respect to the use of the information contained herein. Although every Neil Rowe precaution has been taken in the preparation of this book, the publisher and author assume no responsibility for errors or omissions. Nor is any liability assumed for Development Editor damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. Mark Renfrow International Standard Book Number: 0-672-32953-0 Managing Editor Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Gina Kanouse Kopczynski, Tyson. Project Editor Microsoft PowerShell unleashed / Tyson Kopczynski. George E. Nedeff p. cm. ISBN 0-672-32953-0 Copy Editor 1. Microsoft Windows (Computer file) 2. Operating systems (Computers) I. Title. Lisa M. Lord QA76.76.O63K66 2007 Senior Indexer 005.4’46—dc22 Cheryl Lenser 2007008894 Proofreader Printed in the United States of America Water Crest First Printing: Publishing 10090807 4321 Contributing Authors Trademarks Pete Handley, Mark All terms mentioned in this book that are known to be trademarks or service marks Weinhardt, and have been appropriately capitalized. Sams Publishing cannot attest to the accuracy of this information. Use of a term in this book should not be regarded as affecting the Josh Tolle validity of any trademark or service mark.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Introduction
    Network Operating Systems Partha Dasgupta Department of Computer Science and Engineering Arizona State University Tempe AZ 85287-5406 USA [email protected] [Note: Written in 1997, Appeared in Encyclopedia of Electrical Engineering] 1. Introduction Network Operating Systems extend the facilities and services provided by computer operating systems to support a set of computers, connected by a network. The environment managed by a network operating system consists of an interconnected group of machines that are loosely connected. By loosely connected, we mean that such computers possess no hardware connections at the CPU – memory bus level, but are connected by external interfaces that run under the control of software. Each computer in this group run an autonomous operating system, yet cooperate with each other to allow a variety of facilities including file sharing, data sharing, peripheral sharing, remote execution and cooperative computation. Network operating systems are autonomous operating systems that support such cooperation. The group of machines comprising the management domain of the network operating system is called a distributed system. A close cousin of the network operating system is the distributed operating system. A distributed operating system is an extension of the network operating system that supports even higher levels of cooperation and integration of the machines on the network (features include task migration, dynamic resource location, and so on) (1,2). An operating system is low-level software controlling the inner workings of a machine. Typical functions performed by an operating system include managing the CPU among many concurrently executing tasks, managing memory allocation to the tasks, handling of input and output and controlling all the peripherals.
    [Show full text]
  • Multinet for Openvms Messages, Logicals, and Decnet Applications
    MultiNet for OpenVMS Messages, Logicals, and DECnet Applications Part Number: N-0703-54-NN-A November 2011 This guide lists common messages encountered when running MultiNet as well as a comprehensive list of MultiNet logicals with descriptions, and information on using TCP/IP Services for DECnet Applications. Revision/Update: This manual supersedes the MultiNet Messages and Logicals Reference, V5.3 Operating System/Version: VAX/VMS V5.5-2 or later, OpenVMS VAX V6.2 or later, OpenVMS Alpha V6.2 or later, OpenVMS I64 V8.2 or later Software Version: MultiNet V5.4 Process Software Framingham, Massachusetts USA The material in this document is for informational purposes only and is subject to change without notice. It should not be construed as a commitment by Process Software. Process Software assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document. Use, duplication, or disclosure by the U.S. Government is subject to restrictions as set forth in subparagraph (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013. The following third-party software may be included with your product and will be subject to the software license agreement. Network Time Protocol (NTP). Copyright © 1992-2004 by David L. Mills. The University of Delaware makes no representations about the suitability of this software for any purpose. Point-to-Point Protocol. Copyright © 1989 by Carnegie-Mellon University. All rights reserved. The name of the University may not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission. Redistribution and use in source and binary forms are permitted provided that the above copyright notice and this paragraph are duplicated in all such forms and that any documentation, advertising materials, and other materials related to such distribution and use acknowledge that the software was developed by Carnegie Mellon University.
    [Show full text]
  • NWG/RFC# 752 MRC 2-Jan-79 01:22 Nnnnn a Universal Host Table
    NWG/RFC# 752 MRC 2-Jan-79 01:22 nnnnn A Universal Host Table Network Working Group Mark Crispin Request for Comments 752 SU-AI NIC nnnnn 2 January 1979 A Universal Host Table ABSTRACT: The network host table in use at MIT and Stanford is described. This host table is superior to the NIC and Tenex host tables in several ways. A binary file, compiled from this host table, is also described. This file is used by subsystems on MIT's ITS and Stanford's WAITS timesharing systems for efficiency in host and network lookups. HISTORY: As with many other sites on the Arpanet, we found the NIC's host table unsuited to our needs. Part of the problem was because the NIC host table was often inaccurate and all too often failed to include several nicknames in common usage in our communities. In addition, the NIC host table's format was awkward for user programs to use, especially those which wanted to have the host table mapped into memory in some sort of structured binary form for efficient lookups. Finally, the NIC host table neglects to include some essential information. The ITS host table was originally designed to be compiled along with a network handling program (MIDAS, the PDP-10 assembler used, has a pseudo-op to insert a file into an assembly). In order to make the host table palatable to the assembler, every comment line began with a semicolon, and every actual data line began with the word HOST. Each program which used the host table defined HOST as an assembly macro before inserting the host table into the assembly.
    [Show full text]
  • Multics Extended I Mail System . User's Guide
    HONEYWELL MULTICS EXTENDED I MAIL SYSTEM . USER'S GUIDE SOFTWARE MULTICS EXTENDED MAIL SYSTEM USER'S GUIDE SUBJECT Tutorial Introduction to the Multics Extended Electronic Mail System SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS Refer to the Preface for ttSignificant Changes". This document supersedes Order No. CH23, Revision 0, dated September 1981. The manual has been extensively revised. Change bars in the margins indicate technical changes and additions; asterisks denote deletions. This manual assumes basic knowledge of the Multics system provided by the 2-volume set, New Users' Introduction to Multics - Part I Order No. CH24 and Part II Order No. CH25. SOFTWARE SUPPORTED Multics Software Release 10.1 ORDER NUMBER CH23-01 February 1983 Honeywell PREFACE The purpose of this manual is to help you become familiar with the Multics extended electronic mail system. This manual provides you with an illustrated discussion of the print mail and read mail commands for receiving mail, the send mail command for creating and sending mail, and a large variety of useful requests and control arguments to aid you in utilizing the full capacity of the extended mail system. Readers are expected to know the Multics concepts and terms described in the 2-volume set, New Users' Introduction to Multics (Order Nos. CH24 and CH25). These two manuals are referred to throughout this manual as the New Users' Intro - Part I and Part II. Also very useful is the Qedx Text Editor Users' Guide (Order No. CG40) which is referred to as the Qedx Users' Guide. Section 1 of this manual introduces the Multics extended mail system. Section 2 reviews the print_mail command.
    [Show full text]
  • Address Resolution Protocol Summarize
    Address Resolution Protocol Summarize If nudist or baleful Alexander usually immerse his pronouncer sleeved flourishingly or efflorescing huskily and complaisantly, Justishow haustellate sometimes is asseverates Lorne? Hebraic any Oberonlie-downs roller-skate vilifies externally. some sepoys and palisade his corporalship so northward! Clownish Because we are the resolution protocol address with different security of some claim here, as unicast address The resolution plan cover steps. Arp spoofing attack against it was assigned ip suite works between address and. Eigrp maintains a noticeably detrimental effect as it from source address resolution. Several thousand addresses, and not require special actions that can see that is again when? We use atm switches can disable. Gre or signature attributes or unknown destinations residing on other bilateral arrangements with. If a summarized route summarization, and summarize networks at least one way to destination of a copy? Class type code points are unused, scp via ospf domains configured on this user? Madrswill enter exit path message is an entry will get its own ip address used exclusively associated effectiveness with hosts. Some upper limit burst data pathways between vlans and summarizes and demonstrate a foundation of slaac by. Irb in or even though mac addresses questions relating to use of a vrfthis subsection was obtained by platform supports recursive resolution. Patients and tracks that can see protocols of computer has received totals are forwarded toward multiple ip packets out some. The resolution effort has been debated, summarization helps reduce the internet address, could be assigned. Enter an arp is important feature for easy to cause a contraction of internal dns resolution protocol does not used on.
    [Show full text]