========> [VMS95B.BULLETIN]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== Introduction to BULLETIN on the Vax 2/88 AW PUBLISHED BY THE DREW UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC COMPUTER CENTER. MAY BE COPIED WITH WRITING CREDIT GIVEN TO DREW UNIVERSITY. BULLETIN was written for the Public Domain by Mark London at MIT. The BULLETIN utility permits a user to create messages for reading by other users. Users may be notified upon logging on that new messages have been added, and what the topic of the messages are. Actual reading of the messages is optional. (See the command SET READNEW for info on automatic reading.) Messages are automatically deleted when their expiration data has passed. The program runs like VAX mail. The different interest groups or BULLETIN boards are implemented in the form of 'Folders', just like a filing cabinet. A Folder contain various messages on the same general topic. A message is a piece of text written by a user or staff person and added to a particular folder. All users are not permitted to submit messages to all folders. A message consists of an expiration date, a subject line and the text of the message. BULLETIN will prompt the user for these things when a message is being added. Several different folders are currently defined to BULLETIN. The General Folders will be used by Computer Center Staff to post messages of general interest concerning the VAX to the user community. If something is of an important nature, it will be posted in the General folder as a 'System' message. This is a special message type. It will be displayed to each user as they log in the first time after that message was posted. This will be done automatically by BULLETIN on login. Once a particular system message has been displayed, it will not be displayed for that user on subsequent logins. Folders Different folders have been created to contain messages on different topics. Folders may be public, semi-private, or private. The majority of the folders will be public. However a few will be semi-private, which will mean that all users may read messages in the folder but not all will be able to post to it. Currently, there are several folders defined: GENERAL -- system messages PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS -- Can be used by anyone to post messages of interest to the public On Beta: AIDE STATION -- Private folder for Computer Center Employees In addition on Alpha there are folders that receive electronic Page 2 magazines, such as: NETMONTH -- The monthly magazine of BITNET information. RISKS -- Identifying the risks involved in using computers. INFOIBMPC -- Information about the IBM personal computers. INFOVAX -- Information on the Digital VAX. PROGRAMMING_JOURNALS-Includes MINIX, UNIX and C, Modula-2 and Prolog journals watch for new ones being added. Using BULLETIN BULLETIN is invoked by type the command 'BULLETIN' (or BULL, for short) at the '$' prompt. BULLETIN will display its prompt 'BULLETIN>'. Help is available from DCL command level ($) or from within the BULLETIN program itself by typing the word 'HELP'. To leave the BULLETIN program, type 'EXIT'. To see what is there In order to see message and folders, on can use the 'Directory' command. Upon entering BULLETIN, the user is place in the General folder. If the user wishes to see which folders exist, the directory/folders command is used. for example: typing: BULLETIN> directory/folders will make a display like: Folder Owner *GENERAL SYSTEM *PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS BBEYER NETMONTH BITNET *VAX_SIG BBEYER An asterisk (*) next to the folder name indicates you have unread messages in that folder. The command 'DIRECTORY/FOLDERS/DESCRIBE' would list all available folders, along with a brief description of each. To switch from one folder to another folder, the user may execute the 'SELECT' command. For example, the following command would show what a user would do to switch to the folder called PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS: BULLETIN> SELECT PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS and BULLETIN would respond: Folder has been set to PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS Now the user may get a list of the messages in this folder by issuing the directory command with no qualifiers. This command, for example: BULLETIN> DIRECTORY Page 3 would have bulletin respond: # Description From Date 1 CHRISTMAS PARTY oleksiak 26-JUN-88 2 Learning about BULLETIN oleksiak 26-JUN-87 3 VAX MAIL LLLOYD 01-Jan-87 The command 'DIR/NEW' will list just unread messages. Reading messages In order to read messages in a folder, the user may type the read command or he/she may simply type the number of the message he wishes to read. The message numbers can be acquired by doing the 'DIRECTORY' command. If the user hits a carriage return with no input whatsoever, BULLETIN will type the first message in the folder, or if there are new messages present, it will type the first new message in the folder. If a folder contains the above messages (as seen by the 'Directory' command) then these messages can be read by: BULLETIN> READ and BULLETIN would respond: Message number: 1 PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS Description: CHRISTMAS PARTY Date: 26-JUN-1988 8:08:40 Expires: 1-JAN-1989 08:08:40 ...Body of message..... Should the user only wish to see message number 3, he can enter the 'READ' command with the message number as a parameter. for example: BULLETIN> READ 3 There are three other useful commands that can be used at the 'BULLETIN>' prompt when reading messages. These are: BACK - Read the message preceding the message currently being read. CURRENT - Start reading the current message at the top. This is useful for someone who is reading a message and wishes to reread it from the beginning. NEXT - Start reading from the beginning of the next message. This is handy if the user is reading a very long message and wants to skip to the next one. Saving the interesting stuff. If the user sees something which he/she wants a copy of, Page 4 the extract command can be use to write an ASCII copy of the message into a file. This command works on the current message being read. It requires the name of the file into which to save the message. If the file name is not given, the user will be prompted for it. For example: BULLETIN> Read 2 ********** Message on Screen ******** A person could then type BULLETIN> extract file: FV.TXT BULLETIN> BULLETIN has now saved the contents of message number 2 into the file name 'FV.txt'. If the file to which the user is writing already exists, BULLETIN will append the message to the file. The user can force BULLETIN to write a new file containing only the message being saved by using the '/new' qualifier in the 'extract' command. These messages can then be sent to other users, or downloaded for use in Wordperfect. (See "Mail on the Vax", or "Transferring a file between a PC and the VAX"). This command may be useful if you wish to transfer the message to your PC, perhaps using a BITNET journal message as a reference in a paper. Once the file is saved, you can transfer it to a PC by following the instructions in the handout 'Transferring files from the PC to the VAX of from the VAX to a PC". Adding messages A user may add a message to a folder by selecting the folder and then using the 'ADD' command. This is provided that the user is adding the message to a public folder. The user has the option of giving the 'ADD' command and typing a message using the VAX editor or uploading a message from your PC (see documentation), or add a message you have extracted from VAX mail. BULLETIN will prompt for the expiration date and subject line. It will then add the text of the file as the body of the message. To add a message that is stored in a file (from MAIL or from your PC, for example) type: ADD filename If the user does not specify a file name, he/she will be prompted to enter the body of the message. The user may also use the EDT text editor by issuing the command with the '/EDIT'option. For example: BULLETIN> sel PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS folder has been set to PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS BULLETIN> ADD MESS.TXT Page 5 IT IS 10-JUL-1988 12:41:06.15. SPECIFY WHEN THE MESSAGE SHOULD EXPIRE: ENTER ABsolute TIME: The above session adds the text in the file 'mess.txt' as the next message in the PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS Folder. The message will be deleted automatically on the 20th of July as requested by the user adding the message. Asking BULLETIN to notify you of new messages upon logging in. If the user wishes to get notification on login when new messages are in a folder, he should use the 'READNEW' option. This command does not force the reader to reading new messages, only gives notification. To do this, 'SELECT' each folder you are interested in and do a 'SET READNEW' command while set to that folder. Example: BULLETIN> Select PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS folder has been set to PUBLIC_ANNOUNCEMENTS BULLETIN> SET READNEW Alternately, you may type SET SHOWNEW. This will just display a message notifying you that there are new messages. Mailing a BULLETIN message A user may directly mail another user a message found in the BULLETIN. While reading the message that he/she desires to send, at the 'BULLETIN>' type 'MAIL'. The Vax will then ask to whom you wish to send the information too. ========> [VMS95B.DFU]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== DFU The ODS-2 Disk and File Utilities is a high performance utility developed to perform routine maintenance and special purpose operations on disks, files and directories. The functionality offered by DFU is not or partly available through other DCL commands or VMS utilities. NOTE: DFU V2.2 is a freeware software product. DFU has the following functions: o DEFRAGMENT : defragment individual files o DELETE : delete files by file-id, and delete directory(trees) fast o DIRECTORY functions : COMPRESS , CREATE or DUMP directories : search directories for files with multiple versions , alias file entries , corrupted or empty directories o REPORT : reports disk fragmentation o SEARCH : search for files o SET : set file attributes o UNDELETE : recover deleted files o VERIFY : analyze (and repair) the disk structure ========> [VMS95B.DISKBLOCK]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== DISKBLOCK, UTILITIES, Editor for raw LBNs and VBNs on ODS2 and Foreign disks DISKBLOCK is a low level disk block editing tool which can be used to read, modify and write LBNs on a disk or VBN's in a file. Diskblock is able to read and write Foreign and ODS2 mounted disks, ignoring all locking requirements. It can be used to repair disks which have been made unreadable by hardware and/or software errors. It can also copy files from disks that can only be mounted /FOREIGN. There are commands to SAVE and RESTORE blocks so that you can keep a copy of parts of a disk and undo changes if they do not work as you expect. There is a CHECKSUM command to enable you to recalculate the checksums for ODS2 file headers and home blocks. There is a DIRECTORY command which will find the header for a file (even if the disk is mounted /foreign) There is a COPY command which will enable you to treat any block on a disk as a file header and copy the LBNs described by its mapping pointers to a new file (even if the disk is mounted /foreign). There is a SEARCH command which will search the entire disk/file (or any range of blocks) for a particular string or integer or file header. This search usually runs at the spiral transfer rate of the disk. Because of its potential to corrupt disks you should only use Diskblock in extreme desperation or on a disk which you have backed up. You need LOG_IO privilege to run DISKBLOCK. Type HELP OVERVIEW or HELP EXAMPLES at the DISKBLOCK> prompt for more information. ========> [VMS95B.DNEWS]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== DNEWS is a news system which works on VMS, for Usenet News handling and access. Complete sources are provided. DNEWS is a dynamic news server system, it is not a news reader! Distributed by EGLE Magic emagic@world.std.com, it is not freeware, please see license.txt for details. These instructions describe how to setup a sucking news feed, see the manual for setting up a traditional feeding mechanism. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Recommended news readers: For PC's Netscape's built in reader. WINVN Trumpet (old versions are slow, get a new version) For VMS FNEWS ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Using other TCPIP stacks on VMS ------------------------------- Only the multinet driver has been tested. The ucx driver has been compiled and will probably work with very little effort. This is a beta release. ========> [VMS95B.FLOWERS]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== This area contains Harry Flowers' DCL menu system and his SYSTAT system status tool. These are kept at narnia.memst.edu on the net. ========> [VMS95B.GCE95B]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== Odds and Ends from Glenn Everhart COMPRSDSK.ZIP Brand new compressing readonly disk system. You run a program that makes a compressed image of any VMS disk (ANY file system!) and then another driver/program combo lets you present the compressed image to the system exactly as if you had the original disk present but read-only. Typically saves 50% of space. Vax and Alpha versions, full sources & docs. COMPRS_DSK.ZIP;2 Ditto, latest full sources/build files DFDRIVER_VAX_AXP.ZIP;1 Virtual disk on contig files, SHOULD work with DEC volume shadowing etc. (which has weird ideas about synchronizing...) DF_AXP_VMS_FT70_OBJ.ZIP;1 Object files built on VMS 7.0 ERROR_WEDGE.ZIP;1 Intercept drivers for Vax or Alpha that will retry disk errors of any sort on any disk a few times. Can be very handy with optical disks or with older vax scsi drivers or anywhere that extended error retry is desired. Also useful as an example working intercept. Invisible to user apps when in use. MOREVIRTDSKS.ZIP;1 Template Alpha intercept driver example, virtual disks like VD, etc. REMOTEDISK_AXP64.ZIP;3 Remote virtual disk on alpha VAXOBJ_EXE.ZIP;1 VDUSE.DOC;1 Some info on some of the types of virtual disks. ========> [VMS95B.GNUSOFTWARE]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== This area contains Gnu software kits for materials developed and released since the Spring 1995 tapes. See "programindex.txt" for more info on what the various files are. Directory of the Gnu material filenames: AAAREADME.TXT;1 AUTOCONF27.TAR-GZ;1 BASH-1_14_6.TAR-GZ;1 BINUTILS26.TAR-GZ;1 CFENGINE-1_2_24.TAR-GZ;1 CPIO-2_4_1.TAR-GZ;1 CVS16.TAR-GZ;1 DEBIAN.TXT;1 DESCRIPTIONS.TXT;1 ELIB-1_0.TAR-GZ;1 ELIB.README;1 EMACS-LISP-INTRO-1_04.TAR-GZ;1 EMACS1930.TAR-GZ;1 FFCALL.README;2 G77-0_5_17.TAR-GZ;1 GAN.DOC;1 GAN.SRC;1 GAWK-3_0.TAR-GZ;1 GAWK300DOC.TAR-GZ;1 GCC-2_7_2.TAR-GZ;1 GDB4_15_1.TAR-GZ;1 GDBM-1_7_3.TAR-GZ;1 GETTEXT-0_10.TAR-GZ;1 GIT437.TAR-GZ;2 GNU.DESCRIPTIONS;1 GNU_BULLETIN.TXT;1 GROFF110.TAR-GZ;1 ISPELL-3_1_20.TAR-GZ;1 LIBGPP-2_7_1.TAR-GZ;1 MC-3_1.TAR-GZ;1 MC.WHATIS;1 MC312.TAR-GZ;1 MKISOFS-1_04.TAR-GZ;1 MKISOFS.README;1 NCURSES-1_9_9A.TAR-GZ;1 NLS.BIN;1 PERLREF5001-2.TAR-GZ;1 PINE.README;1 PROGRAMINDEX.TXT;2 RX-1_0.TAR-GZ;1 SAOIMAGE.README;1 SCREEN371.TAR-GZ;1 SED-3_0.TAR-GZ;1 SHARUTILS_4_2.TAR-GZ;1 TERMCAP-1_3.TAR-GZ;1 TERMUTILS-2_0.TAR-GZ;1 TEX.README;1 TEXINFO37.TAR-GZ;1 TEXTUTILS-1_13.TAR-GZ;1 UCBLOGO-3_3.TAR-GZ;1 UUCP-1_06_1.TAR-GZ;1 UUCP-DOC-1_06.TAR-GZ;1 VM.README;1 YGL.README;1 ========> [VMS95B.GRC]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== The following free programs are available upon request. -David Deley deleyd@netcom.com General Research Corporation Scientific Computer Network P.O. Box 6770 5383 Hollister Avenue Santa Barbara, CA 93160-6770 (805)964-7724 (805)967-7094 [fax] Internet: deleyd@netcom.com The contributing authors are: David W. Deley [.DAVID...] Eric Andresen [.ERIC...] Greg Janie [.GREG...] Claude Barbe [.BARBE...] (Schlumberger) Peter A. Portante [.PORTANTE...] [.GRC]-----------[.BARBE]---------[.BOOKREADER] |--[.DAVID]---------[.AUTOLOGIN] | |--[.CHKEXPR] | |--[.CONTROLLER] | |--[.DEALLOC] | |--[.DISKTOTAL] | |--[.DOC] | |--[.EDX] | |--[.FINDDIR] | |--[.FRAG] | |--[.MONITOR] | |--[.OPTIMIZE] | |--[.PRIMES] | |--[.PROSE] | |--[.RANDOM] | |--[.RMSDOC] | |--[.SETPROCNAME] | |--[.SHODIR] | |--[.SMGVT220FIX] | |--[.SRCHQUE] | |--[.TERMINATOR] | |--[.WRAPLINES] | +--[.ZEROACC] |--[.ERIC]----------[.GREP] | +--[.SWING] |--[.GREG]----------[.CALC2] +--[.PORTANTE]------[.TAIL] =============================================================================== [.BARBE.BOOKREADER] (VAX/VMS & AXP/OpenVMS) Page 2 BOOKREADER_TO_ASCII reads a BOOKREADER file (such as one of the *.DECW$BOOK files on the VMS documentation CDs) and extracts the text, tables, and examples into an ASCII text file. [Designed and coded by Claude Barbe - Schlumberger - SDR Ridgefield, CT, USA 12-Jan-1990 (barbe@sdr.slb.com) (Internet).] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [.DAVID.EDX] (OS: VAX/VMS & AXP/OpenVMS MS-DOS and UNIX see below) The most recent updated version of the EDX editor (version 9.0) Now Alpha AXP/OpenVMS compatible! EDX is a powerful EDT-style TPU based text editor which supports all the major functions of the EDT editor plus many other advanced features not available in the EDT editor or the newer EVE editor. It is intended for users familiar with the EDT editor who would like to switch to a faster, more powerful editor without having to learn a new editor all over again. EDX also supports a WPS-style keypad mode for users who prefer the WPS-style keypad. Following are some of the advanced features of the EDX editor which are not available in EDT or EVE: 7 Built in spelling checker with 90,000 word dictionary. Spell check a buffer, range, word, or display the dictionary and browse. Includes guessing algorithms and personal supplemental dictionary support. 7 Edit modules within VMS text libraries. (Fixed). 7 Obtain a directory listing Include optional /SIZE and /DATE qualifiers. Read in a selected file from the directory listing, delete a selected file, or lock a selected file. 7 Wildcard search and replace mode, with optional string to exclude as a match, case sensitive or insensitive. 7 List all lines containing a specified string or wildcard pattern along with the corresponding line number. (The EDT 'TYPE ALL' command) 7 Search for and highlight matching parenthesis. 7 Lock files, preventing others from editing them while you do. 7 Sort a buffer, range, or columnar range. 7 Columnar cut and paste in insert or overstrike mode. 7 Translate a buffer from EBCDIC to ASCII, and vice versa. 7 Compare two buffers line by line. 7 Translate DCL symbols and logical names. 7 Create DCL symbols and logical names. Note that all of the above features are performed within the editor without spawning a subprocess. EDX is built on the VAX Text Processing Utility (VAXTPU). Users familiar with VAXTPU can dynamically extend the editor's Page 3 abilities by adding new functions which perform complex tasks. EDX makes this job easier by defining over 50 general purpose functions not available in VAXTPU itself. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [.DAVID.OPTIMIZE] (OS independent. Code should be easily transportable to other systems.) Given a scalar function F, which is a function of several scalar variables {x(1),x(2),...,x(n)}, find the values of {x(1),x(2),...,x(n)} which MINIMIZE the value of function F. File OPTI2.FOR provides a choice of the Conjugate Direction Method of Fletcher and Reeves (CDM), or POWELL's method. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [.DAVID.PRIMES] (OS independent. Code should be easily transportable to other systems. Both FORTRAN and C versions are given.) Routines for generating prime numbers and for finding the prime factors of a given number. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [.DAVID.PROSE] This is a small collection of a few fun things to read. DELEY_TOURS.DOC This is a descriptive picture tour of Santa Barbara, California, originally written about 10 years ago. Presented here purely for your enjoyment. Sorry I can't include the pictures or map here. It's still a nice tour to read. GUARANTEE.DOC Our own personal guarantee of satisfaction we've always had. MONKEY.DOC A little monkey business, and a problem for you mathematicians. STORY.DOC A brief story to tell your children at bedtime. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [.DAVID.RANDOM] A paper on computer random number generators, with analysis of several commonly found random number generators including MTH$RANDOM (used by VAX FORTRAN and BASIC) and the standard ANSI C rand() function. Anyone using random number generators will find the research done here most interesting and enlightening. Page 4 Also contains a number of paradoxes in probability to thoroughly amuse and confuse you. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [.DAVID.RMSDOC] Explanation of all the RMS internal file organizations. Also explains how files are stored on disks. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- [.ERIC.SWING] (VAX/VMS & AXP/OpenVMS) SWING is an interactive directory tree editor. It displays the current directory structure on the screen and allows the user to SET DEFAULT graphically by traveling through the tree. SWING can add, rename and move directory trees and it can delete directory trees (visually doing what the DELTREE type command procedures do). SWING also creates hardcopy listings of a directory structure. See it to believe it! =============================================================================== [.GREG.CALC2] (VAX/VMS & AXP/OpenVMS) CALC2 is an emulation of a Hewlett-Packard reverse polish calculator for video terminals. ========> [VMS95B.JED]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== This area contains J.E. Davis' code. JED - an EDT like editor for VMS, MSDOS, Unix, etc. (includes a programming language SLANG also) MOST - A VERY nice text or binary file view/search program allowing read only viewing and searching of files. RXVT - souped up Xterm with color SLRN - Newsreader SLSC - "SC" based spreadsheet but with a MUCH nicer user interface. On VMS, jed, slang, most, and slrn are supported. ========> [VMS95B.MOREAU]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== X applications from P. Moreau server Include a flight simulator, Ghostscript postscript viewer, a new virtual world for the flight simulator, MOSAIC web browser, XANIM, XKEYKAPS, XMAHJONG, XMFRACT, and Xterm. AAAREADME.TXT;1 FLYING-618.ZIP;1 FTPSITE.TXT;1 GHOSTSCRIPT_351_SRC.ZIP;1 LUDOVIC.ANN;1 LUDOVIC_WORLD.ZIP;1 MOSAIC_26.ZIP;1 X11R4_DECUS_LIB_AXP.ZIP;1 XANIM26978.ZIP;1 XKEYCAPS-229.ZIP;1 XMAHJONG.ZIP;1 XMFRACT_14.ZIP;2 XTERM.ZIP;1 ========> [VMS95B.NET95B]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== This area contains a variety of items from various net sources since the S95 tapes. Includes many FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions and Answers lists), DECUSERVE journals, info on how to obtain an encrypting Unix filesystem, force exit utility, the Mercury language, CMU TCP/IP enhancements, Rlogin, SOCKS info, TIN newsreader for VMS, Tiger PC security tool, SAMBA free remote file access for PCs, SAO Image graphics utilities, ZLIB Zip compress library, ZTdriver update for 64bit VMS (remote tape), SEDT edt like editor for many systems, and more. 4MM_TAPE_QUERIES.TXT;1 AAAREADME.TXT;1 ALLOCA_FOR_VAX.SRC;1 ALPHA_FIRMWARE_UPDATES.POINTER;1 ALPHA_FIRMWARE_UPDATE_AXP3300.TXT;1 AMIGASW_SITE.TXT;1 ANONYMOUS_NET_ACCTS.TXT;1 ASCII_TABLE.TXT;1 AXP_SYS_PATCHES.TXT;1 BACKED_SECT_FILE.SRC;1 BACKUP_ACCT.TXT;1 BECOME_BUILD.COM;1 BECOME_MACRO_SUBS.MAR;1 BECOME_SRC.FOR;1 BLOCKING.C;1 BOUNCE_FTP_ATTACKS.TXT;1 BREAK_INTO_VMS.HOWTO;1 BXFORM-075_AXP.TGZ;1 CALLBACK.ZIP;1 CD-WRITER.TXT;1 CDR_DISTRIBUTOR.TXT;1 CD_MASTERING.TXT;1 CD_ON_VMS.TXT;1 CD_R.SOURCES;1 CFILESIZE.SRC;1 CFORTH.ANN;1 CFORTH.ZIP;1 CFS.ANN;1 CHANGE_DATE.SRC;1 CHANGE_PASSWORD.SRC;1 CHANGE_REGIS_TERM_COLORS.SRC;1 CHECKDIR.SRC;1 CLASS_SCHEDULER.ZIP;1 CLUSTER_WISHLIST.TXT;1 CMUIP.FAQ;1 CMUTCPIP.FAQ;1 CMU_DOMAIN_INPUT1.TXT;1 CMU_DOMAIN_INPUT2.TXT;1 CMU_DOMAIN_INPUT3.TXT;1 CMU_RLOGIN_SERVER.TXT;1 CMU_TCPIP_RLOGIN.POINTER;1 COMMON_EXAMPLE_FIXUP.TXT;1 COMPRESSION1.FAQ;1 COMPRESSION2.FAQ;1 COMPRESSION3.FAQ;1 CONV_DATE_TIME_TO_VMS_TIME.SRC;1 COPY_DATES.SRC;1 CREATE_FILES_WITH_NULL_NAMES.HOW;1 CREATE_NET_PROCESS.HOW;1 CREATE_NET_PROCESS.SRC;1 CREATE_PROC_DEL_RECORDS.TXT;1 CRYPT.SITE;1 CRYPTLIB.POINTER;1 CRYPTO_BOOK_CONTENTS.TXT;1 CRYPTO_RESEARCH_SITES.TXT;1 CSDRV_CMUIP_COMPRESSEDSLP.ZIP;1 CTRLC_HANDLER.C;1 CVT_STRING_TO_DATE.SRC;1 CVT_VMS_TO_UNIX_MAIL.SRC;1 C_EXCEPTIONS.TXT;1 DECUNIX.FAQ;1 DECUSERVE_JNL_0795.TXT;1 DECUSERVE_JNL_AUG95.TXT;1 DECUSERVE_JNL_OCT95.TXT;1 DECUSERVE_JNL_SEP95.TXT;1 DEC_PATCHES.TXT;1 DEC_PATCH_SERVICE.HOWTOUSE;1 DEC_SERVICE_PATCH.LOC;1 DEC_TAPE_ON_NT_DRIVERS.ZIP;1 DELETE_FILE_ACCESS.TXT;1 DELEY_SOFTWARE_FTP.TXT;1 DFU_MODS_FOR_FDL_QUAL.SRC;1 DFWLUG_OCT95.TXT;1 DIALOUT.HOW;1 DISP_SET_TO_RMT.SRC;1 DRAWBRIDGE-2_0.TAR-GZ;1 DRAWBRIDGE-ANN.TXT;1 DSJ_OCT95.TXT;1 DUMP_ALL_MAIL.TXT;1 EDITALL.SRC;1 EDIT_MULTIPLE_FILES.SRC;1 EDX.TXT;1 ERASE_CPU.TXT;1 EVE_MOUSE_CTL.SRC;1 EVE_NO_MOUSE.TXT;1 EX8200_SWITCH_MEANINGS.TXT;1 EXABYTE_BBS_PHN.TXT;1 EXABYTE_SWITCHES.TXT;1 EXABYTE_SWITCH_MEANINGS.TXT;1 EXA_8200_8500_TAPE_EXTRACT.HOW;1 FAKE_NET_MAIL.HOWTO;1 FFILESIZE.SRC;1 FILE_CHECKSUMMER.SRC;1 FILE_CHECKSUMMER_FIX.SRC;1 FIND_FILE_CONTEXT.SRC;1 FIND_FILE_CONTEXT.TXT;1 FIND_IMAGE_SYM_EXAMPLE.SRC;1 FIND_PAL_VERS.HOWTO;1 FIRMWARE_UPGRADE_CAUTION.TXT;1 FIXING_LIST_OF_COM_FILES_DCPS.TXT;1 FIX_UNIXNAME.SRC;1 FLECS.ZIP;1 FOCAL.ZIP;1 FONTS_FOR_DECWINDOWS.TXT;1 FORCEX.C;1 FORGERY.FAQ;1 FORMS-ALPHA.README;1 FORMS.PS-GZ;1 FREELANGUAGES1.TXT;1 FREELANGUAGES2.TXT;1 FREELANGUAGES3.TXT;1 FREELANGUAGES4.TXT;1 Page 2 FREELANGUAGES5.TXT;1 FREE_W95_NFS_CLIENT.TXT;1 FREE_WILL_ETC_HOWTODO.TXT;1 FTAM_MONITOR.HOWTO;1 FTP_PDP11_SITES.TXT;1 GCC_LINK_VMS_HELP.TXT;1 GENERATING_MACHINE_CODE_ON_FLY.SRC;1 GEN_AND_EXEC_MACH_CODE.SRC;1 GETFID.SRC;1 GETTING_PATCHES.TXT;1 GETUAI_EXAMPLE.SRC;1 GET_8200_UP_ON_AXP.HOWTO;1 GET_FAB_RAB_IN_C.HOWTO;1 GET_FILE_SIZE.SRC;1 GET_NRECS.SRC;1 GET_PASSWORD.SRC;1 GET_QUOTA_INFO.SRC;1 GET_SOME_QUOTAS.SRC;1 GET_USERNAME_FROM_UAF_IN_DCL.SRC;1 GET_VMS_NEWS_WORHING.HOW;1 GKINIT.C;4 GKINIT.EXE;1 GOOD_TAPE_HANDLING_DEFINED.TXT;1 GRAMMARPARSE.ANN;1 GRAMMARPARSE.DIR;1 HERE.ZIP;1 HERE_ANN.TXT;1 HOW_TO_GET_NCP_EQUIV_OF_NCP_CMDS.TXT;1 HOW_TO_REACH_DIGITAL_PRESS.TXT;1 IDENT.ZIP;1 IDE_DISK_DRIVER.ZIP;1 IMAGEMAGICK-3_7.ZIP;1 INETD_UCX_EXAMPLE.SRC;1 INFOSERVER.DISKMODELS;1 IPNEXT_GEN.TXT;1 IRC.GET;1 IRCII_EXECUTABLES_AXP.ZIP;1 IRCII_OBJECTS.ZIP;1 IRCII_SOURCES.ZIP;1 JPEG_5B.README;1 JPEG_5B.ZIP;1 JUMP.ANN;1 JUMP1.SRC;1 JUMP2.SRC;1 JUMP3.SRC;1 JUMP4.SRC;1 JUMP5.SRC;1 KEEP_NETSCAPE_FROM_EXPIRING.HOW;1 KERMIT_WIN95_ANN.TXT;1 KNL_GET_LOGICALS.SRC;1 LAT_REMOTE_SET_SPEED.TXT;1 LEXICAL_VOODOO.SRC;1 LIB_FID_TO_NAME_EXAMPLE.SRC;1 LINK_GHOSTSCRIPT.HOW;1 LOG_PORT.SRC;1 MAILPATCHES.POINTER;1 MAILSHR_PATCH_ADDITION.SRC;1 MAIL_FIX_PATCHES.POINTERS;1 MAIL_INTERFACE_INFO.ZIP;1 MAIL_PLACED.WHY;1 MAIL_SYSTEM_FLAGS.TXT;1 MAKE_SYS_OUTPUT_READABLE_FROM.OTHER_PROC;1 MCKEEVER_MAIL_CLEANUP_ETC.ZIP;1 MERCURY-0_3.TAR-GZ;1 MERCURY_ANN.TXT;1 MIXEDCLUSTER.TXT;1 MMENCODE.GET;1 MMENCODE1.SRC;1 MMENCODE2.SRC;1 MOTIF_COLOR_SETS.TXT;1 MOVING_TELNET_MULTINET.HOW;1 MTHRTL_WORKAROUND.SRC;1 MWM_FONTS_MOD.TXT;1 NAMESERVER_INFO.SRC;1 NAUTILUS.HOWTOGERT;1 NETACP_AXP_DECNET_ROUTING_V1_0.PATCH;1 NETBSD_LOCATION.TXT;1 NETPBM.POINTER;1 NETSCAPE_X_SECURITY_HOLE.TXT;1 NETTIME010_CMU_TCPIP.ZIP;1 NET_ATTACK.TXT;1 NET_SECURITY_HOLES.TXT;1 NFT023.A;1 NOVELL_BREAK.POINTER;1 ODBC_DRIVERS_LOC.TXT;1 ODS2_FS_ON_UNIX.TXT;1 OLD_BECOME.SRC;1 P0.TXT;1 PAGER_CONTROL.SRC;1 PC_CRYPT_POINTER.TXT;1 PERL_MOD.TXT;1 PERL_WRAPPER.SRC;2 PERROR_BUGFIX.SRC;1 PERROR_BUGFIX.TXT;1 PGP-BBS-LOCS.TXT;1 PHYSICS1.FAQ;1 PHYSICS2.FAQ;1 PHYSICS3.FAQ;1 PHYSICS4.FAQ;1 PKUNZIP_PASSWORD_CRCAK.SRC;1 PKZIP_CRACKER1.SRC;1 PKZIP_CRACKER2.SRC;1 PLAN.ANN;1 PLAN143.README;1 PLAN144.TAR-GZ;1 POSIXTIM.GET;1 POSIX_CRASHER.SRC;1 PTS-1_0_DOC.TAR-GZ;1 PTS-1_1A2.TAR-GZ;2 PTS.ANN;2 PTS.README;1 RAGOSTA_SERVER.TXT;1 READDIRENT_VMS.SRC;1 READDIR_VMS.SRC;1 REMIND3013.TAR_Z;1 REMOTECRASH.ZIP;1 RLOGIN.ANN;1 RLOGIN.BCK;1 RLOGIN.BCK_Z;1 RLOGIND_CMS.ANN;1 RLOGIN_DAEMON_CMU.ZIP;1 RMSBUG.TXT;1 RMS_BLOCK_EXAMPLE.SRC;1 RMS_OPT_RPT.POINTER;1 ROT13.SRC;1 ROT13.TEC;1 RSAEURO.POINTER;1 RSX_SIGTAPE_NET_SITE.TXT;1 RT_SIGTAPES_ON_NET.TXT;1 RUSSIAN_GOST_CRYPTO_SPEC.UUE;1 RZ23_SPINUP.SRC;1 SAMBA.TXT;1 SAMBA_1_9_14.TAR-GZ;1 SAMBA_FTP.SITE;1 SAMBA_LOC.POINTER;1 SAOIMAGE.EXE;1 SAOIMAGE.GET;1 SAOIMAGE.TAR_Z;1 SAOIMAGEVIEW.TXT;1 SAOIMAGEVIEW.ZIP;1 SCSI_INFO_USE.TXT;1 SEDT.DIR;1 SENDMAILBUGS.TXT;1 SEND_PACKACK.SRC;1 SETTING_MULTINET_FINGER_WHOCANDOIT.TXT;1 SETUOC.SRC;1 SET_DEBUG_VAX_AXP.SRC;1 SET_EXE.COM;1 SET_EXE.GET;1 SET_UCX_SOCKET_NONBLOCKING.HOWTO;1 SHAREABLE_LIBS.TXT;1 SHARE_COMMON.SRC;1 SHLEXR.TAR-GZ;1 SIGPRC_EXAMPLE.SRC;1 SITE_WITH_DECUS_DEC10_DEC20.STUFF;1 SKIPPING_INPUT.SRC;1 SLRN_ANN.TXT;1 SMALLIDEA.TXT;1 SOCKS.TAR_Z;1 SOCS.LOC;2 Page 3 SPIRALOG_N_RAID5.TXT;1 SQL_ACCESS_TO_RMS_FILES.TXT;1 SURPLUS.TXT;1 SYS_ACCT_CONFIG.SRC;1 S_MAIL.SRC;1 TIGRPC.ZIP;1 TIN-1_3BETA-950824.TAR-GZ;1 TIN_ANN.TXT;1 TMP.DIR;1 TOUCH.SRC;1 TRUNC_QUEUE_FILE.HOW;1 TSCREEN102.SHAR;1 TSCREEN102.UUZIP;1 UNSIGNED_DIVEXAMPLE.SRC;1 UN_MOUNT_VERIFY_TIMEOUT.SRC;1 USING_BOSS_ON_INET_TERMS.TXT;1 USING_XMODMAP.TXT;1 UUCP_BUGFIX_ICHECK.SRC;1 UUCP_BUG_WORKAROUND.TXT;2 UUCP_MODEMS_ON_2_MACH.TXT;1 VALIDATE_USER.SRC;1 VMS.FAQ;1 VMS.FAW;1 VMS_AS_LATSERVER.TXT;1 VMS_READDIR.SRC;1 W95_IS_GROSSLY_INSECURE.TXT;1 W95_SECRET.TXT;1 W95_TRICK_ITS_DOS.TXT;1 WATCH_FOR_STALLED_PRINTER.SRC;1 WEB_BROWSER_SECURITY_BUG.TXT;1 WFW-TXPIP.DIR;1 WIN95_PWD_CACHE_DISABLE.TXT;1 WINE.FAQ;1 WORDUNPROT.TXT;1 WWW_NAVIGATION_AIDS.TXT;1 WWW_SERVICES.WHAT_SOFTWARE;1 X11_KEY_SYMS.EXAMPLE;1 XFORM.README;2 XFORMS_ANN.TXT;1 XGRABSC24.TAR_Z;1 XHTML.GET;1 XHTML.ZIP;1 XLOCKMORE-3_0.TAR-GZ;1 XLOCKMORE.README;1 XLOCKMORE32.TAR-GZ;1 XNTP3_4V_VMS.ZIP;1 XNTP3_4V_VMS_ADD_ON.TAR_Z;1 XNTPD_ANN.TXT;1 XPILOT-3_4_0.TAR-GZ;1 XPILOT.ANN;1 XPILOT.README;1 XSCREENSAVER-124.README;1 XSCREENSAVER-124.ZIP;1 XSTAR-110.README;1 XSTAR-110.ZIP;1 XTERM-R6-SB-RIGHT-ANSI-3D.TAR-GZ;1 XVMSUTILS.ZIP;1 YACC.ZIP;2 ZLIB-0_95.TAR-GZ;1 ZLIB-3_1.DOC;1 ZLIB.README;1 ZLIB095.ZIP;1 ZT022.ZIP;1 ZT_DRIVER.MAR;2 ZT_VMS70_AXP.ZIP;1 Total of 337 files. Directory DC5:[VMS95B.NET95B.GRAMMARPARSE] LG-IWPT93.PS-GZ;1 LG-TECH-REPORT.PS-GZ;1 README.;2 ROBUST-TECH-REPORT.PS-GZ;1 SYSTEM-2_0.TAR-GZ;1 TRIGRAM-TECH-REPORT.PS-GZ;1 Total of 6 files. Directory DC5:[VMS95B.NET95B.SEDT] AAAREADME.TXT;2 HPUX.TAR;1 LINUX.TAR;1 MIPS.TAR;1 OSF1.TAR;1 SEDALP.EXE;1 SEDDOS.EXE;1 SEDRB.EXE;1 SEDSRC.EXE;1 SEDT.GET;1 SEDVMS.EXE;1 SEDWIN.EXE;1 SOURCE.TAR;1 SOURCES.TAR;1 VAX.TAR;1 Total of 15 files. Directory DC5:[VMS95B.NET95B.WFW-TXPIP] DHCP.PATCH;1 DIAGNOSING_SAMBA.TXT;1 FIXCRLF.ZIP;1 KSMBFS024.TGZ;1 NET.SCRIPT;1 NMBD.8;1 Q131865.TXT;1 README.NOW;1 README.QSPQ;1 README.TCPDUMP;1 README.TXT;1 SAMBA.7;1 SAMBA.FAQ;1 SAMBATAR142.TAR-GZ;1 SAMBA_WOLVERINE.TXT;1 SMB.CONF;1 SMBCLIENT.1;1 SMBD.8;1 SMBRUN.1;1 SMBSTATUS.1;1 TCP32B.EXE;1 TCPDUMP-DEBIAN.TGZ;1 TCPDUMP-SMB.TGZ;1 TESTPARM.1;1 TESTPRNS.1;1 UPDATE.TXT;1 VIP.386;1 WFWDLC.EXE;1 WFWFILES.EXE;1 WFWFILES.TXT;1 WFWTCP.EXE;1 WOLVINDEX.TXT;1 WOLVLIC.TXT;1 WSPQ02.ZIP;1 Total of 34 files. ========> [VMS95B.NET95B.SEDT]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== from http://www.ultranet.com/~anker/ankersw.htm Welcome to the Sedt Editor Home Page Description Sedt is a multiplatform text editor that runs on VMS, UNIX, DOS and Windows. Sedt is completely programmable and comes with two key mapping schemes: one that emulates the Digital EDT editor's keypad mode, and the other that gives full editor functionality from the typewriter keyboard without keypad or function keys. Among the many features, block mode cut and paste and the ability to record keystroke macros and program keys on the fly have proven the most popular. Sedt looks and feels identical on all platforms, which makes it ideal for individuals who move frequent;ly between platforms. Sedt is also extremely fast. Registration Sedt is offered as a shareware program. The licensing scheme works on a per user basis: If you have registered, you can install and use Sedt on any number of systems. The per user registration fee is US $25.00. Please send the registration fee by check, drawable on a US bank, to Anker Berg-Sonne, 8 Middlemost Way, Stow, MA 01775. Site licenses For corporate account I offer site licenses according to the following scheme: 1 to 5 users: $25.00 per employee 6 to 10 users: $125.00 total 11 to 50 users: $200.00 total 51 to 200 users: $500.00 total 201 to 1000 users: $1000.00 total Kits MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows VAX VMS VAX Ultrix MIPS Ultrix Alpha OSF/1 Alpha VMS HP UX LINUX Source kit for UNIX Availability Kits on IBM formatted 3.5 inch diskettes can be ordered by writing to me at 8 Middlemost Way, Stow, MA 01775, USA, and including the registration fee on a check made out in US $ and drawable on a US bank. One kit is included in the registration fee. If you order more than one kit, please add US $10.00 for each additional kit. Page 2 By anonymous ftp DOS (DOS self-extracing archive): ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/seddos.exe Windows (DOS self-extracting archive): ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/sedwin.exe VMS (DOS self-extracing archive): ftp://ftp.ultranet.com/pub/anker/sedt/sedvms.exe DOS sources (DOS self-extracting archive): ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/sedsrc.exe VAX ULTRIX: ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/vax.tar MIPS ULTRIX: ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/mips.tar Alpha OSF/1: ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/osf1.tar Alpha VMS: ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/sedalp.exe HP UX: ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/hpux.tar LINUX: ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/linux.tar UNIX sources: ftp://ftp.ultranet.com//pub/anker/sedt/source.tar Anker Berg-Sonne's home page ========> [VMS95B.PDPSIM]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== PDP_SIMULATORS, SOFTWARE, PDP-8 and PDP-11 simulators These PDP-8 and PDP-11 simulators are not product quality. They are freeware versions made available for your hacking and experimentation pleasure. Sketchy documentation on the simulators is in file SIM.DOC. 1. The simulators work on both VAX/VMS and on Alpha/OSF1. 2. There's a VMS build file for each simulator: pdp8_build builds PDP8.EXE pdp11_build builds PDP11.EXE The build files include the debugger, remove that if you want. For OSF/1, the build command lines are: cc pdp8*.c scp*.c -lm -o pdp8 cc pdp11*.c scp*.c -o pdp11 3. The simulators are only partially tested. ========> [VMS95B.PDPTCP]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== This area contains a TCP/IP written in DECUS C for TSX+. Source is included. The *.dsk files are RT-11 volumes which can be read with EXCHANGE. ========> [VMS95B.PERL]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== This directory contains the current release of Larry Wall's Perl language. At present, it contains these files: Perl5_nnn.Zip - the official release of Perl, version 5, patchlevel nnn Perl5_nnn_yymmddx.Zip - Perl5_nnn.Zip, with working changes by the VMS perl porting group. This ZIP file is intended to help developers and testers keep in sync, and may contain untested patches to perl. Feel free to grab it and play with it, but know that it's not as stable as the production release. [.Perl5_000...] - the expanded version of Perl5_nnn_yymmddx.Zip, for use by those who want to pick up just one or two changed files. The ZIP files have been generated by a version Zip which embeds VMS file attributes in the ZIP file. In order to unpack them, you'll need to use a version of UnZip which understands these attributes; any version >=5.0 should work. Both UnZip.Exe and the full UnZip distribution (UnZip.Zip) are available here for anonymous ftp in the [.Util.VMS.Archive] directory. ========> [VMS95B.RAGOSTA]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== FPP - FORTRAN PreProcessor; similar to C preprocessor. Useful for all text files, not just FORTRAN. Kiosk - client/server kiosk system using Delphi/PCs talking to Mutlinet/VMS (easily ported to other IPs). Beta version... please critique. Kronos - batch job scheduling tool with useful sysmgt jobs Merlib - utility subprograms. >>> REQUIRED TO BUILD OTHER TOOLS HERE <<< Misc - miscellaneous useful VMS tools. Art Ragosta ragosta@merlin.arc.nasa.gov ========> [VMS95B.SHS]AAAREADME.TXT;3 <======== SHS is a sort of extended "Show System" utility able to show many extended process attributes, what image is active, etc. 2 Examples 1.$ SHS FCIS VAX/VMS V5.5 on node BTVV02 20-SEP-1995 13:31:14.37 Uptime 72 14:16:21 Pid Process Name State Pri I/O CPU Page flts Ph.Mem 21616604 FCIS_MASTER HIB 2 1926 0 00:00:08.34 4847 1601 B 21613905 FCIS_FLS_SERVER HIB 6 34928 0 00:00:16.91 1796 1844 B 2161641E FCIS_SPC_HREC LEF 1 443358 0 00:03:55.67 988 1259 B 21618721 FCIS_BARTT_HREC LEF 1 1018793 0 00:08:18.47 1409 1711 B 21617822 FCIS_BHT_HREC LEF 2 1198240 0 00:09:28.01 1457 1759 B 21618428 FCIS_HEALTH_MON LEF 0 7165 0 00:00:59.53 47687 379 B This example displays all the processes in the local node with process's names having the string FCIS. 2.$ SHS FCIS /CLUSTER /EXTEND /USER=FCIS VAX/VMS V5.5 on node BTVC05 - VAX 4000-105A 20-SEP-1995 13:38:44.29 Uptime 72 14:38:36 Pid Process Name State Pri Terminal I/O CPU WSext WSquo WSsize Page flts Ph.Mem Image Name Mode 212028CF FCIS_MASTER HIB 10 870 0 00:00:02.81 8192 8192 4096 1590 794 STF_SRV B 212028D0 FCIS_FLS_SERVER HIB 14 16139 0 00:00:21.93 8192 8192 4096 1734 1624 FLS_SRV B 212028D3 FCIS_SSP_SERVER HIB 9 329903 0 00:05:08.58 8192 8192 4096 1886 1863 SSP_SRV B 212028D4 FCIS_SSP_TIMER LEF 10 4302 0 00:00:00.59 8192 8192 4096 609 530 SSP_TIMEOUT_TIMER B 212028D5 FCIS_RUP_SERVER HIB 9 3579565 0 01:10:34.21 8192 8192 8192 24425 6882 RUP_SRV B 212028D6 FCIS_RUP_TIMER LEF 10 10370 0 00:00:03.20 8192 8192 4096 696 622 RUP_UPDATE_TIMER B 212028D7 FCIS_BDH_SERVER HIB 8 3821332 0 03:15:39.83 8192 8192 6796 10026 5340 BDH_SRV B 212028D8 FCIS_BPP_SERVER HIB 9 1057740 0 01:58:54.43 8192 8192 5746 5321 4451 BPP_SRV B 212028DA FCIS_BDCEMS0001 LEF 11 88 0 00:00:00.67 8192 8192 4096 742 567 BDC_EMS B 212028DB FCIS_BDCEMS0247 HIB 11 23571 0 00:00:42.85 8192 8192 4096 771 592 BDC_EMS B 212028DC FCIS_BDCEMS0248 HIB 11 25062 0 00:00:32.79 8192 8192 4096 768 589 BDC_EMS B VAX/VMS V5.5 on node BTVV02 - VAX 7000-630 20-SEP-1995 13:38:44.44 Uptime 72 14:23:51 Pid Process Name State Pri Terminal I/O CPU WSext WSquo WSsize Page flts Ph.Mem Image Name Mode 21616604 FCIS_MASTER HIB 2 1926 0 00:00:08.34 36000 32000 8192 4847 1601 STF_SRV B 21613905 FCIS_FLS_SERVER HIB 5 34938 0 00:00:16.91 36000 32000 8192 1796 1844 FLS_SRV B 2161641E FCIS_SPC_HREC LEF 1 443385 0 00:03:55.73 36000 32000 8192 988 1259 FCIS_HOST_RECEIVER B 21614C1F BART_SERVER HIB 2 3498415 0 14:17:51.16 36000 32000 17408 22394635 2071 BRT_SRV B 21618721 FCIS_BARTT_HREC LEF 2 1019039 0 00:08:18.62 36000 32000 8192 1409 1711 FCIS_HOST_RECEIVER B 21617822 FCIS_BHT_HREC LEF 1 1199136 0 00:09:28.32 36000 32000 8192 1458 1760 FCIS_HOST_RECEIVER B 21618428 FCIS_HEALTH_MON LEF 0 7165 0 00:00:59.53 36000 32000 8192 47687 379 B 21613497 MMS_BDS HIB 8 543925 0 01:00:38.73 8000 6000 4000 970 1573 TUR$ O This example displays all processes in the local VMScluster environment, with process's names having FCIS string, and processes username is FCIS. Extended information is also being displayed. Extended information is addtional information besides the basic or brief information returned by default, including: o Terminal name associated with the process if any. o Process current working set extent, in pages (on VAX systems) or pagelets (on Alpha systems) Page 2 o Process working set quota, in pages (on VAX systems) or pagelets (on Alpha systems) o Process working set size, in pages (on VAX systems) or pagelets (on Alpha systems) o Image name which the process is running when SHS command is issued. Image name with device, directory, and version number stripped off. o Process mode, such as NETWORK (N), BATCH (B), INTERACTIVE (I), or OTHERS (O) James Shen (jshen1@ford.com) Powertrain Operation Ford Motor Company 1981 Front Wheel Drive, Batavia, OH 45103 ========> [VMS95B.TK]AAAREADME.TXT;2 <======== Material from ftp.wku.edu or ftp.spc.edu archives (Hunter Goatley and Terry Kennedy) ASK.ZIP;1 Read a line of input from sys$command including escape sequences. BOOKMAN.ZIP;1 Peruse decw$bookshelf file tree to copy books off CD CD.ZIP;1 Change default utility COMPARE_DIR.ZIP;1 Compare two directories to find duplicate files CRS.ZIP;2 Norton-Commander style directory browser DFIND.ZIP;1 Assign short logical names to a wildcarded file spec DSNLINK_NEW.ZIP;2 Get new items off DSNLINK GETCMD.ZIP;2 Show DCL recall buffer for another process JUMP.ZIP;2 Change username etc. to another user LIST.ZIP;1 Maintain user info assoc. with a username. Users can modify their own info but no other. LNMLOOKUP.ZIP;1 System service to look up logical names, including wildcards MGBOOK.ZIP;1 Display Bookreader docs on a terminal MMK.ZIP;5 MMS module management system (sources) control system clone. MX042.ZIP;2 Mail router and messaging system. Connects DECnet, TCP/IP, UUCP, and Jnet mail MX042_SRC.ZIP;2 Sources to MX042 NBS.ZIP;1 Set time to NBS clock (Nat'l Bureau of Stds) NETLIB020.ZIP;4 Library routines for interfacing TCP/IP, works for all VMS TCP/IP stacks NOTICE.ZIP;1 Display notices at login time SCREEN.ZIP;1 Load outputof a DCL command into an editor SHS.ZIP;1 Show System - like display, much more info SLAVE.ZIP;1 Maintain a slave subprocess to execute background cmds SMORE.ZIP;1 Unix like "more" command for DCL cmd output SYSLOGD.ZIP;1 VMS port of syslogd and logger TACC.ZIP;2 Do time accumulation for a routine VERB.ZIP;3 Decompile DCL tables and produce .CLD definitions VIRTUAL.ZIP;1 Enable/disable DISCONNECT on virtual terminals VMSTAR.ZIP;1 VMS program to read/write TAR format tapes/files ZT.ZIP;2 Remote magtape driver and server for VMS, Vax or Alpha ========> [VMS95B.VMSGNU]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== This area contains a VMS build of Gnu Emacs V19-28. ========> [VMS95B.VMS_HUJI_AC_IL]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== This utility provides a remote authenticator for Cisco routers. ========> [VMS95B.WWW]AAAREADME.TXT;1 <======== This area contains various programs to act as HTTP (WWW Web) servers and clients, and some DDIF access examples.