...PRV]000READ.ME
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PRV - general purpose privilege setter

Takes the place of $ SET PROC/PRIV=(list) which seems quite cumbersome to me.
It also provides a mechanism whereby a suitibly privileged user can poke on
privileges for another user.

General command syntax:
  $ PRV [[+|-]priv[,[+|-]priv...][/LIST][/IDENT=nnn][/AUTHORIZED]
                                 [/CURRENT][/FULL][/EXECUTIVE]
	Initial state is to enable listed privileges
	No privileges to affect implies list [specified] privileges
	A '-' means begin disabling privileges listed
	A '+' means begin enabling privileges listed
	Classes 'ALL', 'MINIMUM', 'PRIV', 'BASIC' are provided
	/IDENT targets another process, current PID is ignored
	/EXECUTIVE uses $CMEXEC to set lcl/lst privs if needed
	/AUTHORIZED affects authorized privilege mask
	/CURRENT affects current privilege mask
	/LIST lists resultant privilege mask
	/FULL includes privilege descriptions

	Any change mode to kernel code will request confirmation first.
	Note also that current privileges appear too transient for changes
	to be of much use for the target process.

Class definitions:
  ALL - all privilege bits on
  MINIMUM - SETPRV,READALL,TMPMBX,NETMBX
  BASIC - TMPMBX,NETMBX
  PRIV - CMKRNL,SYSNAM,DETACH,SETPRI,SETPR#V,TMPMBX,WORLD,OPER,EXQUOTA,
         NETMBX,SYSPRV,BYPASS,READALL,SECURITY