High Voltage Shareware/high1.zip/high1/DIR31/CANADAT.ZIP/TERMINAT.DOC

Text File | 1994-02-23 | 256KB | 5,725 lines

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                             T E R M I N A T E
                             ─────────────────

                               Version  1.4

                      Copyright 1992-93 by Bo Bendtsen

                            All Rights Reserved


 Welcome to the Terminate On-Line Manual. This Manual is designed so
 anyone can add comments or even change the language as easily as possible.
 You may change the Help files for your own purposes, but you are NOT
 allowed to distribute any modified files. If you do translate files into
 your own language, please send a copy to me or to a Registration Site so
 other users can benefit from your work.

 In almost every menu you are able to press F1 to get help for the current
 menu. If you want to change the help file, you can press E to edit the
 file directly. To speed things up, you can press F and enter a keyword to
 find. This function will only search forwards - so if you want to search
 the entire helpfile, you must press HOME first. I have chosen to use this
 form of On-line Help, because then the entire manual can be loaded
 directly from the menus where it is needed. You can run MANUAL.EXE, which
 will compile all the help files into one big manual without colorcodes,
 and then you can print it out. In this way you don't have to waste disk
 space on both help files AND a manual since you can always delete
 TERMINAT.DOC and run the MANUAL.EXE program later.

 TERMINAT ? will give you a list of all available parameters.

 You are now in terminal mode and have configured the system.
 If you have not configured Terminate, press Alt-O now. Remember that you
 can press F1 in any menu where you need more help.

 Editing input fields

  When you start editing a field/number/string, you can modify the previous
  contents by first pressing cursor left/right. The field will then change
  colour and you can append/insert new characters. If you just start typing
  immediately, the field will be blanked and the cursor placed on position 1.
  Terminate will always remember the last 16 fields you have typed. That way,
  if you type something new in a field and want to change it back, just edit
  the field again and press CURSOR-UP or DOWN and you are now able to
  cycle between the last 16 fields. In every input field where all characters
  are allowed, you can also press Alt-A and the character selector will
  appear, showing all characters from #0..#255.
  If you want a return sign, just move to #13 and press return. To see all 16
  strings, press Alt-F9 from terminal mode.

  The following section outlines all Terminal mode commands and gives some
  useful tips and tricks. We advise you to read all of this if you are not
  familiar with modems and communication programs.

  If you are an advanced user you can probably guess what most functions
  are used for and settle for the quick reference at Alt-Z and the help
  lines at the buttom line in the menus.

 Mouse

  The mouse system in Terminate provides some nice features and allows you to
  move around easily in menus and even start downloading without touching the
  keyboard.
  You must have already installed a mouse driver, of course, eg: MOUSE.COM
  v9.00 (MicroSoft) or LMOUSE.COM v6.10 (LogiTech) or similar.
  Old mouse drivers may conflict with our communication driver - so if your
  screen messes up, try turning off the mouse. If that does not work, then try
  using another mouse driver. Old mouse drivers is also only able to support
  80x25,80x43,80x50 and not all the extended like 100x40, 132x60 etc.

  In menus, pressing the left button will be the same as pressing return on
  that line. The right button will simulate the escape key and will leave the
  menu. In terminal mode, left button on an empty line will send a return
  (Ascii 13). Right button on an empty line will send a space (Ascii 32)
  Pressing on any character on the terminal screen, will send that character
  exactly as if you typed it yourself. You do not have to position the cursor
  directly - if you click on a blank place, Terminate will find the nearest
  character on the screen and send that instead of the space.
  The mouse can be turned on/off in the Toggles menu.

                                    Send 'F'
                                    |
  ScreenLine = '    M   Messages       F  Files          '
                    |              |
                    Send 'M'       Send 's'

  Pressing right button in the statusline will allow you to toggle between
  3 different statusbars, allowing you to send all possible characters.
  If you hold down one of the buttons, and mark a piece of the line, the
  marked piece area will be sent by the modem; useful if a BBS program wants
  you to type an areaname already shown on the screen!

 SHIFT-ESC

  Pressing Shift-Esc will bring you to the Runtime information menu.
  This menu can be called from all other menus and will give you all
  kind of information. Like current drive. Last incoming characters.
  Costs. Memory left etc. look for yourself.

 Alt-A

  Calls the external editor. This could be Q.EXE (Qedit) or whatever editor
  you might like to use.

 Alt-B (Shift-CursorUp)

  Scrollback buffer. Terminate will save the last incoming screen in a
  special buffer. The size of this buffer can be set in the configuration
  and you should decrease it if you are running short of memory. Both text
  and colours are saved in this buffer.

 Alt-C

  Clears screen, sets default colours and cleans up.

 Alt-D

  The dialling directory. From here you can store all you 'phone numbers and
  all kinds of other information. The phonebook also holds information on how
  much your 'phone bill will be for up to one year.

 Alt-E

  Echo all characters send to the modem on the screen. Normally this is
  always turned off.

 Alt-F

  The File Manager. Also calls external utilities and has almost every
  function that Norton Commander(TM) has - and then a little more :-)

 Alt-G

  Scripts will follow in later versions...

 Alt-H

  Hangs up the 'phone. The hangup string is determined in the Modem &
  Dialling Menu. You can also set a toggle so you will be asked to confirm
  hangup, before actually hanging up.

 Alt-I

  Screen image. Will save the current screen in the capture file (default is
  TERMINAT.CAP). You can define other capture files for each phonebook entry
  and the current capture file will always be used to save images.

 Alt-J

  Calls COMMAND.COM (COMSPEC) and invokes a dos-shell. You can set Terminate
  up to not swap out memory first. Type EXIT to return.

 Alt-K

  String grabber. Grabs any string and saves it in the history strings. You
  can adjust the grab size by pressing Shift and move cursor keys right, left,
  up or down. You can use this function EVERYWHERE in Terminate. So if you
  call a system, and want to remember a phone number: Grab the number, go into
  the phonebook, add a new entry, edit phone number, press cursor up and
  recall the grabbed number. This should save you cluttering your desk with
  thousands of small pieces of paper!

 Alt-L

  Opens or closes the current capture file; the capture files can be defined
  for each phonebook entry. If you define a capture file and call a system,
  the capture file will be opened upon connection. You can turn the
  auto-capture system off by pressing Alt-0 and toggle if off permanently.
  You can also force Terminate to always overwrite old capture files by
  turning on a toggle.

 Alt-M

   ╒╡ Miscellaneous functions ╞╕
   │ Reset device/Init modem   │
   │ Send auto-answer string   │
   ├───────────────────────────┤
   │ 25 lines                  │
   │ 43/50 lines               │
   │ S Tseng 4000    100x40    │
   │ O XGA           132x25    │
   │ E Reset          80x25    │
   ├───────────────────────────┤
   │ Hostmode                  │
   │ Choose char to send       │
   │ Run Download Manager      │
   │ Lock keyboard             │
   │ Fax manager               │
   │ Screen blanker            │
   ╘═══════════════════════════╛

   m  First reset device, then allows you to select which init
      string to send to the modem
   a  Pick up phone (send the auto answer string)
   2  Switch to 25 lines screen mode
   4  If EGA, then switch to 43 lines; if VGA, then 50 lines
   S  Startup screen mode if using custom screen modes
   O  Another definable screen mode
   E  Mode to use when exiting Terminate and using custom mode
   H  Startup hostmode, look in configuration for more information
      You can also start the hostmode directly: TERMINAT /HOST
   C  Choose a char from the ascii selector to send directly to port
   R  Run Download Manager
   L  Locks keyboard with password
   F  Fax manager, will be available soon
   B  Activate the screen blanker

 Alt-N

  Sends the user name from the current user profile. You will normally use
  this function where Terminate can not log on automatically.

 Alt-O

  All the configuration menus.

 Alt-P

  Quick change of device, comport, baudrate, databits, parity, stopbit. You
  can also save the chosen setup directly as the default startup settings.

 Alt-Q

  Quits current autologin script. If you see a flashing A in the
  statusline then probably Terminate did not logon properly. Try correcting
  the login scripts in the configuration menus or turn them off.

 Alt-R

  Download Paths. Terminate has 3 download paths available. At startup,
  number 1 will always be the default - but you can change this manually or
  change it for each phone entry.

 Alt-S

  Send password. If you have called a system, then the password from the
  phonebook is sent. If that password entry is blank you will be asked to
  either input a new password directly or send the default password from the
  current userprofile.

 Alt-T

  Change the current terminal emulation. The first one - called 'Avatar/0*
  with Ansi-BBS fallback' - can be used on most systems to allow you to run
  both Avatar and ANSI at the same time. Terminal emulations determine how
  the control codes and colours are processed and displayed on your screen.

 Alt-U

  System information (which multitasker, processor, graphics card, etc,).

 Alt-V

  VISIBLE FAST (tm) access menu. This menu allows fast access with the mouse
  to all functions from just one screen. For access, you can also just click
  a mouse button in the lower right corner.

 Alt-W

  Translation editor. Handles how characters are changed before they are sent
  to the remote system or what to change before displaying the character on
  the screen. This function is mostly used when calling Hosts or systems that
  cannot handle 8-bit characters.

  ╒═══════════════════════════════════════════╡ Translation editor ╞╕
  │ Filename :         .XLT                                         │
  │ Comment  : Default translation tables for terminate             │
  │ (  0)                                        ( Incoming table ) │
  │  .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .  │
  │  .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .   .  │
  │      !   "   #   $   %   &   '   (   )   *   +   ,   -   .   /  │
  │  0   1   2   3   4   5   6   7   8   9   :   ;   <   =   >   ?  │
  │  @   A   B   C   D   E   F   G   H   I   J   K   L   M   N   O  │
  │  P   Q   R   S   T   U   V   W   X   Y   Z   [   \   ]   ^   _  │
  │  `   a   b   c   d   e   f   g   h   i   j   k   l   m   n   o  │
  │  p   q   r   s   t   u   v   w   x   y   z   {   |   }   ~     │
  │  Ç   ü   é   â   ä   à   å   ç   ê   ë   è   ï   î   ì   Ä   Å  │
  │  É   æ   Æ   ô   ö   ò   û   ù   ÿ   Ö   Ü   ¢   £   ¥   ₧   ƒ  │
  │  á   í   ó   ú   ñ   Ñ   ª   º   ¿   ⌐   ¬   ½   ¼   ¡   «   »  │
  │  ░   ▒   ▓   │   ┤   ╡   ╢   ╖   ╕   ╣   ║   ╗   ╝   ╜   ╛   ┐  │
  │  └   ┴   ┬   ├   ─   ┼   ╞   ╟   ╚   ╔   ╩   ╦   ╠   ═   ╬   ╧  │
  │  ╨   ╤   ╥   ╙   ╘   ╒   ╓   ╫   ╪   ┘   ┌   █   ▄   ▌   ▐   ▀  │
  │  α   ß   Γ   π   Σ   σ   µ   τ   Φ   Θ   Ω   δ   ∞   φ   ε   ∩  │
  │  ≡   ±   ≥   ≤   ⌠   ⌡   ÷   ≈   °   ∙   ·   √   ⁿ   ²   ■      │
  │                                                                 │
  │   R Reset  L Load  S Save  T Incoming/outgoing  U Ascii/Value   │
  │                X Translate a file using this table              │
  ╘═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  Comment

   Since it is important to know what the table is used for it is
   strongly advised that you enter the description here.

  R Reset

   Remove all changes and clean the board.

  L Load

   Load a table

  S Save

   Save table

  T Incoming/outgoing

   A table consists of an incoming and an outgoing table. The incoming
   is when you receive something from the other end, then this table
   will be used. The outgoing is when you send something.

  U Ascii/Value

   Toggle values instead of character apperance.

  X Translate a file using this table

   Translate a complete file using the current table. This can be used
   if you have files from other non PC's (Amiga, MAC, etc)

 Alt-Y

  Chat mode. If you are connected to another Terminate and press Alt-Y,
  Terminate will send '**EMSI_CHTF5D4'+#13 to the other end. This is normally
  used by IEMSI sessions, but a Terminate at the other end will change
  automatically - even when NOT in IEMSI mode. When you press Alt-Y again to
  exit chatmode the string '**EMSI_TCH3C60'+#13 will be sent to the other end
  so both ends exit chat mode.
  Chatmode works just like a terminal emulation so you can use all other
  functions while you are chatting, including starting to up/download.

 Alt-X

  Exit Terminate. A function you hopefully only will use once a day :-)
  If you are online (Carrier detected) you will be asked what to do: Exit,
  Hangup & exit, or Not exit. You can also turn on a toggle that will ask you
  if you are sure you want to exit Terminate.

 Alt-Z

  Quick reference menu. Here you can see a short description of all
  functions - and see which functions are On or Off.

 Alt-=

  Load a keyboard table. This key is different on some international
  keyboards. It is the key next to the BACKSPACE. Hold down Alt and press
  the = (the key to the left of the backspace).
  Keyboards can be customized in the configuration. You can setup a default
  keyboard for each terminal emulation, but you can also specify a keyboard
  file to be loaded for each phonebook entry.

 Ctrl-End

  Will send a break to the other end. Breaks are rarely used anymore, but
  Terminate will both detect and send breaks. A break is a condition in
  which the data line is filled with zero bits for as long as it takes to
  send one character. Some switchboards will need a break to hangup the line.
  It can also be used to reset the buffers in your modem, if the modem has
  been setup to act this way. If you are not an advanced user you will never
  use this.

 ScrollLock

  Doorway mode. This is a special mode (originated by Marshall Dudley) to
  allow you to send keyboard scan codes, instead of normal ascii characters.
  The statusline will be removed so the entire screen can be used. If you
  need to use a menu, you must first disable Doorway mode, use the menu and
  then enable Doorway mode again. The reason is that when you press, for
  example, Alt-O then the scancode for Alt-O is sent and the remote site can
  use the Alt-O as if that key had been pressed at the remote site.
  The technical idea behind this Doorway mode is quite simple: If normal
  ascii character, then send character; else, if special key, send a Ascii 0,
  send scancode.

 PageDown

  Download. Here you can select which protocol you want to use for the file
  transfer. Download means receive files. A file transfer protocol is a way
  of sending/receiving data between the remote site and ourselves. Zmodem is
  the best to use for normal users where it is available...

 PageUp

  Upload. When you want to send a file to the remote site, you will have to
  use a file transfer protocol. First you will be placed in the filemanager.
  From here you can select a file or files (if the file-protocol allows batch
  transfers, meaning more than 1 file at the time). Just press RETURN on
  the selected file then the transfer will start. If you are using a batch
  protocol, lets say Zmodem, then you can select several files by marking
  the files first. You can select files in both windows.

 Alt-1..Alt-0 are toggles that can be set permanently in the configuration

 Alt-1

  Turns beeps/alarms/alerts on/off

 Alt-2

  Turns ANSI music on/off. If any remote sites have ANSI music it may be
  played. Terminate supports full ANSI music. Pressing Alt-2 while music is
  playing will reset the music buffer.

 Alt-3

  Turn the statusline on/off. You can select in Emulation Setup not to have
  the statusline, but since the statusline gives you important information
  you should not need to turn it off.

 Alt-4

  The usage log is normally always turned on at startup, so you can later
  see where you have called and which files you have downloaded. But you can
  turn it off here, if there is a reason for not having something logged.

 Alt-5

  You can add a linefeed (#10) when Terminate receives a carriage return
  (#13). This is normally not used and should be turned off as the default.

 Alt-6

  Turn on/off IEMSI logins. IEMSI logins will allow you to fast login to
  systems that supports IEMSI (RemoteAccess, SuperBBS, Maximus, EzyCom). You
  can setup options to rescan files, clear screen, etc, before calling the
  system. Look in the Users/IEMSI setup for more information.

 Alt-7

  Toggle if you want the statusline to show information about CTRL-keys. This
  can be turned off if you think it annoying that it changes all the time
  (eg. if you use the CTRL key a lot in terminal mode.) You can also turn this
  off in the configuration.

 Alt-8

  Turn on/off information in statusline about the Alt-F1..Alt-F10 keys -
  although there is normally no reason for turning this off.

 Alt-9

  Turns on/off information about the keys Ctrl-Shift-F1..F10. This will show
  you the abbreviated status of your external utilities. There is no reason
  to turn this off.

 Alt-0

  Auto capture on/off. If you have defined a capture file for the phonebook
  entry you have dialled, the capture file will be opened automatically at
  connect. If you don't want to capture anything you can turn this off.

 Alt-F1

  Will toggle the information in the statusline to the left. The startup
  setting and how to change on connect can be setup in configuration. It has
  3 states:

   Alt-Z for help                 just Help Information.

   dsrdtr cd sdrd ctsrtsri        Modem lights: capital letters mean
                                  that the line is high. If cd is in
                                  big letters:'CD', then carrier detect
                                  on the modem is high (red/on).

   System Name                    Name of the system called or `Manual' if
                                  connection was not made via the dialer.

 Alt-F2

  Will toggle the information in the statusline to the right.
  The startup setting and how to change on connect can be setup in
  configuration. It has 4 states:

   Time                           Current local time

   Online time                    Online time in mm:ss format

   Costs                          How much money you have used this call

   Online time                    Online time in hh:mm format

 Alt-F3

  Pause. Many systems will log you off if you don't do anything for 2-3
  minutes. This function will allow you to send a predefined character every
  x seconds, to make the system at the other end think you are active. The
  default is to send a RETURN (ascii 13) every 30 seconds. This is useful if
  the doorbell rings and you have just connected to a very busy system, which
  would take hours to get back onto, if you didn't have Terminate.

 Alt-F4

  Will show you the same information as you see just right after an IEMSI
  connection. It will tell you exactly which BBS system and version number
  the remote is running. Also the system name, sysop name, location and what
  the local time is at the remote location.

 Alt-F5

  File tagger. This function will identify possible filenames anywhere on the
  screen. You can tag the files you want to download so you don't need to
  write them down on paper. You can also use the scrollback buffer Alt-B
  and tag files from there.

 Alt-F6

  Tagmenu. When you have tagged some files, and selected a protocol at the
  remote site, then you will normally be asked which files to download.
  The tagmenu will have stored all the files you want and will then send the
  filenames, so you will not have to do this manually. The tagmenu has many,
  many more functions such as tagging from file lists.

 Alt-F7

  Point system. The point system is a system were you can send/get mail or
  files. It can connect to any other program using a mailer that has EMSI.
  At the present time: Frontdoor, d'Bridge, Binkley, Portal of Power etc.
  Note that you will not actually get online to the system, but only connect
  to the remote mail system. From here you can request files from
  that system, without even getting online. You can also write a netmail
  directly to sysops. But please, refer to the point manual for more.

 Alt-F8

  System searcher. Sometimes it is useful to test an entire BBS-list to
  check which systems are still online. Although this is normally a tedious
  task for Node list editors, they can now use this function and create a
  file with a phonenumber on each line and call all these systems.
  Terminate will then log all received information to edit later to determine
  which to remove from the list.

 Alt-F9

  History strings.
  Here you can edit or send old strings to the modem. Every time you edit
  a string anywhere in Terminate, the last string will be saved and you can
  recall old strings in an input field, by pressing Cursor Up/Down.
  RETURN will edit the strings, and SPACE will send the string to the modem.
  Here also the description for files is saved when uploading and a FILES.BBS
  /DESCRIPT.ION file exist. You can also save and load the last 16 history
  strings. If you have a FILES.BBS/DESCRIPT.ION file in the same directory as
  the files, Terminate can find the description and import from the line
  where the description for the file is found and the subsequent 16 lines
  (Only FILES.BBS and in case of several description lines). When pressing
  I, the filemanager will be called, just find the file and press ESC
  with the cursor positioned above the filename.

 Alt-F10

  CD Audio player. If you have an audio CD-ROM, and have installed MSCDEX
  (Microsoft CD Extension). Then you will be able to play normal music CD's.
  You can view the start and length of every track on the CD.

 NETWORK

  To use Terminate on a network drive you must set the file to be shareable.
  With Novell you can use the FLAG command.  FLAG TERMINAT.EXE srw, then
  the file will be set to shareable.
  On networks that do not support sharing directly (eg Lantastic), you
  must load SHARE.EXE on the server ONLY. A lot of people think they must
  load SHARE.EXE on the work stations also. But this is a mistake!!!!
  SHARE.EXE should only be loaded on machines that allow others to access the
  hard disk. So if you have a workstation that only accesses the server, you
  should NEVER waste memory on loading SHARE.EXE. Unfortunately a lot of
  programmers have misunderstood this idea and demand that SHARE is present.

  The only problems that occur when running Terminate from several stations
  at one time is that you cannot write to the same logfile and use the same
  swapfile. This can be helped by either turning the logfile off or setting
  an environment variable in your AUTOEXEC.BAT like this:

  SET NET=1

  Then define TERMINA%NET%.LOG. When opening the logfile TERMINA1.LOG
  will be used. If SET NET=2 then TERMINA2.LOG etc. will be used.
  Note that Terminate will always replace environment variables with the
  correct values. The same goes for the swapfile.

  You can also use different configuration files using this system.

  TERMINAT /C:TERMINA%NET%.CFG

  Then TERMINA1.CFG will be used for this station, if SET NET=2 then
  TERMINA2.CFG will be used. If you are a network administrator then I bet
  you have had these problems with configuration files many times before,
  but this should solve any problems that you might get.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Configurating Terminate ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

          -=>  T E R M I N A T E    C O N F I G U R A T I O N  <=-

 Setting up Terminate is the easiest thing in the world. All options and
 features are already set to give best performance - all you should do is to
 adjust the few things you would like to function in ways other than
 standard. Remember: If you do not understand something - then leave it alone
 and do not change it!

 If you make some kind of mistake and your machine hangs, because of a wrong
 device or something like that, you can start Terminate with the /CONFIG
 parameter. This will only access the configuration and then exit Terminate
 again, without initializing the comport or anything.

                  Read below for all commandline switches.

                     ╒══╡ Change configuration ╞╕
                     │ Screen and colors        │
                     │ Communications setup     │
                     │ General options          │
                     │ Toggles                  │
                     │ Modem and dialing        │
                     │ Filenames and paths      │
                     │ Protocol options         │
                     │ Emulation/keyboard setup │
                     │ Host settings            │
                     │ Login strings/scripts    │
                     │ Users/IEMSI/Security     │
                     │ Point system             │
                     │ Cost management          │
                     │ Registration info        │
                     │ Write setup to disk      │
                     ╘══════════════════════════╛


 Screen and colors

  Here you can setup all screen related options.
  Colours, windows, videomode, codepage, etc.

 Communications setup

  One of the most important menus. Setting up your serial connection is
  actually the first thing you always should set up in a terminal program,
  so that communication is fully functional and no errors occur.

 General options

  Set up Terminate exactly as you like it and define external programs that
  can be called by pressing Ctrl+Shift F-keys.

 Toggles

  Toggles that can be turned on or off

 Modem and dialing

  After setting up the device you should now configure your modem to give
  best performance. Many popular modems already appear in the picklist which
  is continually being expanded.

 Filenames and paths

  Define Download/Upload directory, external editor / lister, etc.
  Default files to load when starting Terminate.

 Protocol options

  Setting up internal and external protocols. Protocols are used for
  transfering files between your system and other systems. Most used is
  Zmodem. As well as being extremely efficient and starting a download
  automatically, it can also recover a file not fully transfered. If the
  connection was lost it can `pick up' again where transmission ceased and
  continue where it left off without having to send the whole file again.

 Emulation setup

  How Terminate should react to incoming characters. ANSI is one of the most
  used emulations in the world, because it is simple. If you have chosen ANSI
  and Terminate gets a sequence ESC2J (ESC=#27) then the screen will be
  cleared. Terminate will default to using AVATAR with ANSI fallback - that
  means it will understand both AVATAR and ANSI control codes at the same
  time and this should be the preferred setting.

 Host settings

  Host mode means that you set up Terminate to handle incoming calls and
  allow specific users to logon to your computer.

 Login strings/scripts

  Instead of having complicated scripts that have to be compiled, Terminate
  has a lot of built-in mini-scripts, which should log you on to almost every
  normal BBS system. Subsequent versions will additionally have a
  comprehensive and sophisticated script language (currently in beta test).
  You can define in Strings all possible questions you want Terminate to
  recognise like 'WHAT IS YOUR NAME','PASSWORD', etc.

 Users/IEMSI/Security

  Define 10 different users. Each can be used for dialling a system, settings
  for a user that calls the host mode or when you use the point system.

 Point system

  All settings for the fido point system allowing you to send/receive mail
  and files.

 Cost management

  Allows you to calculate very exactly how much you spend, when calling
  other systems.

 Registration info

  If this is the PROFESSIONAL version, check that your personal details are
  correctly embedded.
  This menu option will also show you how you can quickly upgrade your
  software to PROFESSIONAL standard...

 Write setup to disk

  If Autosave config is ON in toggles, then the configuration will be written
  when you leave the configuration menu, so you will not lose your settings
  even if your machine hangs somewhere in an external program.

                  C O M M A N D L I N E    S W I T C H E S

 /CONFIG

  Only configures the .CFG file then exits again without initializing
  anything at all.

 /F

  Only starts up the filemanager, then exits again.

 /HOST

  Start Terminate normally, then enter hostmode. This could be used in an
  AUTOEXEC.BAT if you want to start in hostmode when accidentally rebooted
  by some external program called while in hostmode.
  If you call Terminate from a mailer, like Portal of Power, you should also
  use the /LOGIN switch, which will login a user, then exit hostmode
  and Terminate. Commandline for mailer: TERMINAT /HOST /LOGIN

 /POINT

  Startup directly in point system, then exit to DOS when ESC is pressed.

 /C:filename.ext

  Use alternate configuration file. You can also use here environment
  variables in the filename, that will be replaced when opening the file.
  (Network:/C:TERMINA%NET%.CFG)

 /NOCARD

  Do not test or use any soundcards. (Maybe your machine would hang if this
  was not turned off if you have no card. But this could also be turned off
  when running windows, otherwise windows would say something like `device
  already in use.)

 /SKIP

  Skip systeminfo tests, PS/2 test. Again this takes microseconds to check,
  and should only be turned off if you have problems with your machine
  hanging when starting Terminate.

 /DISK

  Force the overlay file to stay on disk. If you have a fast harddisk, you
  don't need to load the overlays into memory, but it will, of course,
  improve the speed of the menus.

 /BUF:xxx

  If you do not load the overlays into memory, then you could increase the
  overlay buffer, but this will grab normal low memory. The xxx value is how
  many kilobytes to add to the previous buffer. The buffer can never be lower
  than the smallest overlay file.

 /NOXMS

  Terminate will always try XMS first because it is faster than EMS.
  But if you, for some reason, never want Terminate to try XMS or want to
  force Terminate into using EMS memory, you can use this switch.

 /DIAL:xxx

  After startup, dial this number from phonebook and connect.

 /BOSS[:x]

  Call Boss and send/receive mail/files. The x is which Boss to call, if
  /BOSS or /BOSS:0, then Terminate will dial all Boss's that have the
  autodial enabled.

 /CALL:node/name

  Search nodelist for nodenumber or search string and call the first match
  found.

 /FIX

  Search/Update BIOS data area for serial ports. Will save the normal values
  for the COM-ports into low memory and the bios equipment flag so it would
  look like you have 4 COM-ports. Terminate does not need this but some
  external utilties might.

 /SCRLEN:xxx /SCRCOL:xxx

  If you are using the custom videomode or a videomode that Terminate cannot
  detect, you will have problems with the screen size. So these parameters
  allow you to force a screen size. Please do not set the size bigger than
  the screen, because it could give unpredictable results.

 /DEVICE:x

  Force a Terminate device at startup

 /PORT:x

  Force a COM-port at startup

 /BAUD:x

  Force a baudrate at startup

 /TASK:x

  If Terminate cannot detect the multitasker for some reason, you can
  force Terminate to think it is using a multitasker, which means it
  will release timeslices calling the routine for that multitasker.

   1 = OS/2
   2 = Windows
   3 = DESQview
   4 = TaskView
   5 = TopView
   6 = DoubleDos
   7 = Virtual

 /MODE:x

  Force videomode 0=Mono,1=CGA,2=EGA,3=MCGA,4=VGA
  If you use the /MODE Terminate will not try to detect the videoadapter,
  but assume you are right.

 /UPG

  Will generate an UPGRADE.CFG with all default values. This file is used
  when upgrading from old versions, but you can also use it for testing
  and start Terminate with TERMINAT /C:UPGRADE.CFG


┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Screen and Colors ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 ╒════════════════════╤═══════════════════════════════╡ Screen and colors ╞╕
 │ Colors             │                                                    │
 │ Auto palette       │ Color  0  Mono  0                                  │
 │ Windows sound      │ Off                                                │
 │ Exploding windows  │ Off                                                │
 │ Direct writes      │ Yes                                                │
 │ Snow checking      │ Off                                                │
 │ Screen blanker     │ 300                                                │
 │ Show snakes        │ On                                                 │
 │ VGA Fadeout        │ Off                                                │
 │ Center screen      │ On                                                 │
 │ Screen size        │ Auto                            Ax   Bx   Cx   Dx  │
 │ ├─Start mode       │ Tseng 4000 100x40   Registers: 002A                │
 │ ├─Other mode       │ XGA        132x25   Registers: 0014                │
 │ └─Exit  mode       │ Reset       80x25   Registers: 0003                │
 │ Big phonebook      │ Off                                                │
 │ Force CP-850       │ Off                                                │
 │ Find textmodes     │                                                    │
 ╘════════════════════╧════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Colors

  Define all colours used inside Terminate's menus.

   Palette

   ╒═════╡ Choose color palette ╞╕
   │ Color 1                     │
   │ Color 2                     │
   │ Color 3                     │
   │ Color 4                     │
   │ Color 5                     │
   │ Color 6                     │
   │ LCD/composite/black & white │
   │ Monochrome                  │
   ╘═════════════════════════════╛

   There are 8 predefined colour palettes - choose the one you like the most!
   A colour palette is a complete set of colours that will be loaded into the
   default colour record, then you can change some of the colours again.

 Auto palette

  At startup, test if colour or monochrome screen. You could enter a '1' at
  Color and a '8' at Mono, then if you start Terminate from a machine with a
  colour graphics card, then palette 1 will be choosen and if it has
  Hercules monochrome then palette 8 will be used. This is useful if you are
  on a network and want to use the same configuration.

 Windows sound

  Make annoying sounds when popping in or out of windows.

 Exploding windows

  Try it! (Visual effect)

 Direct writes

  Should always be turned ON (except in special cases) because using BIOS
  calls is MUCH slower than direct screen writes. Some blind people can
  benefit of using the 'Only menus' function. Which will use direct screen
  writes all other places than in terminal mode. It depends on which
  speech thing you use.

 Snow checking

  When writing directly to the screen, then remove snow. Should only be
  turned on with old CGA cards, because it can slow down screen writes.

 Screen blanker

  Blank screen after X seconds if nothing has happened. If you enter '0'
  here, then the screen would never blank out.

 Show snakes

  When blanking screen, you could allow a lot of snakes to eat your screen.
  The number of snakes will be decided according to how big your screen is
  and how fast your machine is. If using a multitasker you should turn this
  off, since then all timeslices will be released.

 VGA Fadeout

  Fade down colours on VGA and MCGA cards when leaving Terminate. Looks real
  nice, but not all VGA cards will support this.

 Center screen

  If you are using a screen size more than 80, lets say 132, and call a
  system that only uses 80 chars (most systems), then Terminate can center
  the screen for you. That means position 1 on the screen will be
  recalculated for all screen writes with (132-80)/2 = 26 as left margin.

 Screen size
 ├─Start mode
 ├─Other mode
 └─Exit  mode

  Screensize has 4 values, Auto, 25, 43/50 and Custom. Auto will just use
  whatever videomode is current. 25 will force 25 lines when starting and
  exiting Terminate. 43/50 will force 43/50 lines if you have a EGA or VGA
  card installed when starting or exiting Terminate. Custom will call the
  BIOS videomode routine with the parameters you give. In CUSTOM.DOC you
  will find the codes for several VGA cards. Start mode will then be used at
  startup or when returning from shell. Exit mode will be used when exiting
  Terminate or calling an external utility. If you do not want Terminate to
  change videomode, but always use some other kind of videomode (also when
  calling external utilities), just set the videomode before calling
  Terminate and set Screen size to Auto.

 Big phonebook

  If ON, when entering the phonebook, Terminate will switch into 43/50 lines
  and back into 25 lines when exiting the phonebook.
  This should not be used together with custom screen size.

 Force CP-850

  Use framechars only from Codepage 850. Only use this if your windows look
  funny and have strange characters in the frames.

 Find textmodes

  Run an external program called SCANMODE (in UTILS\), which detects all
  textmodes your VGA card is able of showing. This information is saved
  in MODEINFO.DAT and can afterwards be imported by Terminate.
  You can also run this program manually directly from DOS.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Communications ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 ╒══════════════════════╤═══════════════════════════╡ Communications setup ╞╕
 │ Device name          │ Device       Port  Baud  Com  Address  Irq Vector │
 ├──────────────────────┼───────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │ Async Modem COM1     │ 8250A/16450    1  19200  8N1  $03F8    04    0C   │
 │■Async Modem COM2     │ 16550A FIFO    2  19200  8N1  $02F8    03    0B   │
 │ Async Modem COM3     │ No UART        3  19200  8N1  $03E8    04    0C   │
 │ Async Modem COM4     │ No UART        4  19200  8N1  $02E8    03    0B   │
 │ Interrupt 14h        │ Interrupt 14h  1   9600  8N1                      │
 │ ISDN                 │ Fossil         1  64000  8N1                      │
 │ Fossil               │ Fossil         1  38400  8N1                      │
 │                      │                                                   │
 │                      │                                                   │
 │                      │                                                   │
 ├──────────────────────┼───────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │ Configure comports   │               Async Professional                  │
 │ Check IRQ            │               ■ = Default device                  │
 │ Set default values   │                                                   │
 ╘══════════════════════╧═══════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Since setting up the serial port is one of the most important things in any
 terminal program, you must remember the following rules:

   Maximum bps rates:

   4.77 Mhz PC (8088)      9600 bps
      8 Mhz PC (8088)     19200 bps
      8 Mhz PC (286)      57600 bps
     16 Mhz PC (386)     115200 bps

 You need 16550A serial UART chips if you want to have error free connections
 when using: an 8 Mhz PC (8088); any kind of multitasker - eg: OS/2, Windows,
 DESQview, etc; a modem connected to a network drive. It does not matter how
 fast your machine is, my 486DX2-66 still gives me errors when there is no
 FIFO buffer in the machine.
 The 16550A UART chip gives you a small 16 byte FIFO buffer - which means the
 chip does not have to generate an interrupt every time a character arrives.
 Most PC's are delivered with the old 8250 or 16450 chips (almost the same),
 so if you get CRC errors, you should buy such a card. (Ask us or one of our
 Registration Sites where to obtain them.) All good internal high speed
 modems already have a 16550A UART implemented. When buying an internal modem
 make sure it has one!

 Device setup

 ╒════════════════════════════════════╤═════════════════════╡ Device setup ╞╕
 │ Serial interface                   │ UART/Serial                         │
 │ Comport                            │ 1                                   │
 │ Device name                        │ Async Modem COM1                    │
 │ Baudrate                           │ 19200                               │
 │ Lock port                          │ Yes                                 │
 │ Databits / Stopbits /Parity        │ 8,1,N                               │
 │ Phonebook                          │ TERMINAT.FON                        │
 │ Costfile                           │ TERMINAT.CST                        │
 │ Receive buffer size                │ 2048                                │
 │ Transmit buffer size               │ 4096                                │
 │ Software flow control (Xon/Xoff)   │ Off                                 │
 │ Hardware flow control (CTS/RTS)    │ On                                  │
 │ Hardware flow control (DSR/DTR)    │ Off                                 │
 │ Use 16550 fifo if available        │ 14                                  │
 │ Keep 16550 fifo on in shell        │ No                                  │
 │ RTS low while writing              │ No                                  │
 │ Auto RTS low trigger               │ 2                                   │
 │ Carrier detect mask                │ 128                                 │
 │ Init string                        │ ATZ^M                               │
 │ Restore port on close              │ No                                  │
 │ Close port in shell                │ No                                  │
 ╘════════════════════════════════════╧═════════════════════════════════════╛

 Serial interface

  Terminate supports 4 different interfaces.

    UART/Serial         Direct serial chips
    Interrupt 14h       Via BIOS int 14h max 9600 baud
    Fossil              Resident serial devices, like X00/BNU
                        or ISDN fossil devices.
    Digiboard           Very fast intelligent multiport adapter.

 Comport

  Select which port to assign for this device, COM1..COM8 can be selected.

 Device name

  Enter the string to be shown everywhere the device is shown. You should
  enter your modem name here, 'Spirit II 19200 8N1' or whatever you have.

 Baudrate

  Which baudrate to use for this device as default.

 Lock port

  When using a high speed modem (bps>=9600) you should always choose to lock
  the port.

 Databits

  A data byte can contain 5,6,7 or 8 bits. The vast majority of applications
  will use either 7 or 8 bits since most of the data we are used to dealing
  with is expressed in 8-bit bytes (although text data can often be expressed
  in only 7-bits).
  Many time-sharing systems, such as Compu$erve, work with only 7 data bits
  because that's all they need to display text data. When transfering binary
  data though, for example with a file transfer protocol, you usually switch
  to 8 data bits.
  If you use 8N1 and 7E1 on different systems, you must define 2 different
  devices and select the correct device in the phonebook.
  Create 2 devices which looks the same. They could be called:
  Device 1:MODEM COM2 2400 8N1  Device 2:MODEM COM2 2400 7E1

 Stopbits

  Stop bits follow the data bits in the serial stream. The value for stop
  bits will always be either 1 or 2. Generally, 1 stop bit is used.

 Parity

  Parity describes a bit checking scheme. When used, all of the bits in a
  data byte are added together. A final bit, called the parity bit, is added
  such that the sum of all bits will be either odd or even (whichever you
  specify). The transmitter calculates and transmits a parity bit. If it is
  correct then it is assumed that the characters were received without error.
  If not, then it is assumed that there was some sort of error during
  transmission. Possible choices are determined by the remote system:

    None     No parity is added, default
    Even     A parity bit is added such that the bit sum is always even
    Odd      A parity bit is added such that the bit sum is always odd
    Mark     A parity bit of value one is always added
    Space    A parity bit of value zero is always added

 Phonebook

  When this device is selected, then use this phonebook. This will only work
  when starting up Terminate.

 Costfile

  Which costfile to use when using this device.

 Receive buffer size / Transmit buffer size

  Size of internal buffers used by Terminate. Only used with an interface
  that is buffered, otherwise these buffers are ignored. Only the UART/Serial
  interface is buffered. Do NOT change these values unless you are absolutely
  sure that you know what you are doing!

 Software flow control (Xon/Xoff)

  This option controls the automatic software flow control.
  (Receive flow control - where Terminate tells the remote to stop
  transmitting characters, and Transmit flow control - where Terminate
  responds to the remote's request to stop transmitting characters as its
  input buffer fills. Whenever the input buffer is more than 75% full, an
  Xoff (#19) character is sent to the remote. It is up to the remote to
  recognize the Xoff (#19) and cease sending data. When the input buffer
  empties again to below 75% of buffer size, Terminate will send an Xon (#17)
  character to the remote. It is then up to the remote to recognize this
  character and resume sending data.)

 Hardware flow control (CTS/RTS)

  Hardware flow control is always preferred when available, because it is
  faster and much safer. Hardware flow control works with lowering and
  raising the modem lines. First you need to setup your modem to work with
  CTS/RTS hardware flow control. CTS means Clear-To-Send and when using
  hardware flow control the CTS line must be high (with the CTS light in
  modem lit) before anything will be send to the modem. When the receive
  buffer is more than 90% full the RTS (Request-To-Send) line will be set low
  telling the modem not to send again until the buffer is less than 90% full.

 Hardware flow control (DSR/DTR)

  Some strange modems need DSR (Data-Set-Ready) instead of CTS and DTR
  (Data-Terminal-Ready) or both options together, but it is not advised
  to ever use this option unless you are sure you know what you are doing.
  Data-Set-Ready is sometime refered as Modem-Ready (MR) on your modem.

 Use 16550 fifo if available

  Tests whether a 16550A is available in the serial chip and, if it is, uses
  its' FIFO buffer. Windows cannot use this by default.

 Keep 16550 fifo on in shell

  When calling an external program or exiting Terminate, we normally disable
  the FIFO buffer. Some utilities cannot detect the 16550A chip or do not
  support the FIFO. The best thing is to disable (No) and let external
  utilities detect for themselves.

 RTS low while writing

  If you do not have a 16550A chip and have problems with errors, you can try
  to set RTS low while writing. This means Terminate will stop receiving
  while writing protocol blocks to the disk. This will slow down performance
  a little, but is safer and could prevent hangups.

 Auto RTS low trigger

  If you get more than X errors then the Auto RTS low function can be set to
  go into progress, a good way of keeping up performance to a maximum and
  only turn on RTS low when really needed.

 Carrier detect mask

  When checking the modem status register this determines which bit should be
  used for checking carrier detect. Normally bit 7 (128) is used and you
  should only change this if you really know what you are doing.

 Init string

  Select which init string you want to sent to the modem after changing
  device and before dialing. This string is also sent to modem at startup
  if it is the current device.

 Restore port on close

  After Terminate closes the port you can choose to restore the port as
  it was before. But this means that you will get hung up if Terminal
  ready was low at startup and you call any external program. You should
  only turn this on if you really know what you are doing.

 Close port in shell

  Normally there is no reason for closing the ports while shelling to
  DOS. But some external protocols might need this. Closing the port
  will save you a little in swap space, but if you are using fossil/ISDN
  you might get hung up if you close the port.

 Configure comports

  ╒═════════╡ Comport settings ╞╕
  │        Address  Irq  Vector │
  ├──────┬──────────────────────┤
  │ COM1 │ $03F8    04     0C   │
  │ COM2 │ $02F8    03     0B   │
  │ COM3 │ $03E8    04     0C   │
  │ COM4 │ $02E8    03     0B   │
  │ COM5 │ $4220    03     0B   │
  │ COM6 │ $4228    03     0B   │
  │ COM7 │ $5220    03     0B   │
  │ COM8 │ $5228    03     0B   │
  ╘══════╧══════════════════════╛

  When using the UART/Serial interface, you can change the actual port IO
  address, the hardware IRQ and the software interrupt.

  You should not need to change anything here, but if you do, you must
  beware of potential hardware conflicts. Do not try to change the IRQ on
  your internal modems or serial card without knowing exactly what you are
  doing. If you have an internal modem and 2 external comports, you should
  always choose COM1 for the mouse and COM4 for the modem. If you choose COM3
  you will conflict with IRQ4. Do not try changing the hardware jumpers/
  switches without help and a manual for the modem. Before you change
  anything on the modem, always make a note of the current jumper
  settings so you always can go back. If your internal modem is capable of
  using IRQ 5 or 7, please be aware that the modem could conflict
  with other hardware, like netcards or SoundBlaster cards. If it does not
  work at once with the internal modem, please seek professional help.
  It is your hardware supplier that is responsible for ensuring the modem
  works. Terminate uses only standard calls, so if the default settings do
  not work, contact your hardware supplier.

  Please always remember to turn off the power before doing anything.
  The vector number is where to install the software interrupt, this
  number should always be  IRQ + 8. IRQ>7 = IRQ+$68

    IRQ0 , Vector $08 ( 8)  Timer
    IRQ1 , Vector $09 ( 9)  Keyboard
    IRQ2 , Vector $0A (10)  Screen
    IRQ3 , Vector $0B (11)  COM2,COM4
    IRQ4 , Vector $0C (12)  COM1,COM3
    IRQ5 , Vector $0D (13)  Free
    IRQ6 , Vector $0E (14)  Floppy
    IRQ7 , Vector $0F (15)  Free
    IRQ8 , Vector $70 (112)
    IRQ9 , Vector $71 (113)
    IRQ10, Vector $72 (114)
    IRQ11, Vector $73 (115)
    IRQ12, Vector $74 (116)
    IRQ13, Vector $75 (117)
    IRQ14, Vector $76 (118)
    IRQ15, Vector $77 (119)

  These are the defaults for normal machines. If you have an internal
  modem that is capable of using IRQ 5 or 7, you should consider this.
  If you try to use IRQ0, IRQ1 orIRQ6 you could get in serious trouble
  and your machine could hang.

 Check IRQ

  ╒══════════════════════════════════════════════╡ Check IRQ ╞╕
  │ Found   COM1, $03F8, testing...uses IRQ 4                 │
  │ Found   COM2, $02F8, testing...uses IRQ 3                 │
  │ Found   COM3, $03E8, testing...uses IRQ 4                 │
  │ Found   COM4, $02E8, testing...uses IRQ 5                 │
  │ No chip COM5, $4220                                       │
  │ No chip COM6, $4228                                       │
  │ No chip COM7, $5220                                       │
  │ No chip COM8, $5228                                       │
  │                                                           │
  ╘═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  This function trys to determine which hardware IRQ the comports are using.
  Even if this routine fails to find the IRQ, it will work anyway, if you
  specify the correct IRQ. Not all machines will show the correct IRQ.

 Set default values

  Set all devices to the default parameters. If you make some kind of
  mistake and cannot remember what you did wrong, you could use this
  function.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ General options ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 General options 1

 ╒══════════════════════╤══════════════════════════════╡ General options 1 ╞╕
 │ Swap method          │ XMS/EMS/Disk                                      │
 │ Swap when shelling   │ On                                                │
 │ Warning days         │ 30                                                │
 │ ScrollBack buffer kb │ 32                                                │
 │ Time format          │ 24-hour                                           │
 │ Country code         │ 45   Danmark                                      │
 │ Pause time           │ 30                                                │
 │ Pause char           │                                                   │
 │ Tag char             │ ■                                                 │
 │ Edit background      │ ░                                                 │
 │ Online warn minutes  │ 15                                                │
 │ Information time     │ 15                                                │
 │ Max log size kb      │ 64                                                │
 │ Inactivity seconds   │ 1800                                              │
 │ Audio control        │ 00:00 - 00:00                                     │
 │ Auto password        │ 8                                                 │
 │ Separators           │ Thousand .  Decimal ,  Date -  Time .  Lines ─    │
 │ Filefinder drives    │                                                   │
 │ Scan drives          │                                                   │
 │ Release buffer       │ Yes                                               │
 │ Menu background      │ ▒                                                 │
 ╘══════════════════════╧═══════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Swap method

  ┌─┤ Select swap method ├┐
  │ XMS/EMS/Disk          │
  │ EMS/XMS/Disk          │
  │ XMS/Disk              │
  │ EMS/Disk              │
  │ Disk                  │
  │ None                  │
  └───────────────────────┘

  Select the preferred way of swapping out memory when calling external
  utilities or invoking a shell to DOS. Remember that XMS is faster than EMS.

 Swap when shelling

  Swap out memory when shelling to DOS. If you don't have much memory left,
  you will need to enable this. Disabling this option will swap faster, but
  you will not have as much memory left in the DOS shell.

 Warning days

  Pressing W in the phonebook with this set means all entries you have not
  called in x days flash.

 ScrollBack buffer kb

  How big the scrollback buffer Alt-B should be in bytes. The range that
  can be choosen is 16-128k, but don't use too great a value if you also have
  a big phonebook.

 Time format

  Select 12 or 24 hour time format.

 Country code

 ╒══════════════════════════════════════════╤══════════╡ Countries defined ╞╕
 │Code Country                              │Code Country                   │
 │   1 United states/Canada                 │  49 Germany / Deutschland     │
 │   2 Canadian-French                      │  54 Argentina                 │
 │   3 Latin America                        │  55 Brazil / Brasilia         │
 │   7 Russia etc. (Old USSR)               │  61 Int.English/Australia     │
 │  20 Egypt                                │  66 Thailand                  │
 │  27 South Africa                         │  81 Japan                     │
 │  30 Greece                               │  91 India                     │
 │  31 The Netherlands / Holland / Nederland│ 298 Fær¢erene / Faroe Islands │
 │  32 Belgium / België / Belgique          │ 299 Gr¢nland / Greenland      │
 │  33 France                               │ 351 Portugal                  │
 │  34 Spain / Éspana                       │ 352 Luxembourg                │
 │  36 Hungary                              │ 353 Ireland                   │
 │  37 Germany / Deutschland                │ 354 Iceland / Island          │
 │  39 Italy / Italia                       │ 358 Suomi Finland             │
 │  41 Switzerland / Liechtenstein          │ 359 Bulgaria                  │
 │  42 Czec Repulic / Slovakia              │ 785 Middle East               │
 │  43 Austria / Österreich                 │ 852 Hong Kong                 │
 │  44 Great Britain / UK                   │ 886 Taiwan                    │
 │  45 Denmark / Danmark                    │ 965 Kuwait                    │
 │  46 Sweden / Sverige                     │ 966 Saudi Arabia              │
 │  47 Norway / Norge                       │ 972 Israel                    │
 │  48 Poland / Polska                      │                               │
 ╘══════════════════════════════════════════╧═══════════════════════════════╛

  Selects your country code, installs international dial prefix and phone
  conversion for the point system.

 Pause time

  The pause option Alt-F3 will send the defined character every x seconds.

 Pause char

  The character to send every x seconds when using the pause function Alt-F3

 Tag char

  Which character to use globally for tagging (in menus, etc.)

 Edit background

  Which character to use as a background in editing fields.

 Online warn minutes

  After how many minutes would you like to be warned that you have spent too
  much time on-line. 0 will disable warnings.

 Information time

  How long (1/10 second) some windows remain on screen. Increase this value
  if you think Terminate is too fast.

 Max log size kb

  When the logfile exceeds x kb it will be automatically reduced to half of
  the current size. This means you will never have to worry about deleting
  your logfile if it should get too big. 0 will disable this auto adjust.

 Inactivity seconds

  How many seconds in Terminal mode without any activity before Terminate
  automatically exits to DOS. 0 = disable.

 Audio control

  During which time period sound is allowed. 00:00 - 00:00 means that sound
  is always allowed.

 Auto password

  When you edit any password and the field is blank, a random password is
  created with length x. This password will only consist of characters 'a..z'
  and '0..9'. If you never want these random passwords you can disable this
  feature by entering a zero here.

 Separators

  Separators for numbers, time and date vary according to your country
  codepage:

               Denmark    USA
  Thousand :         .      ,
  Decimal  :         ,      .
  Date     :         -      /
  Time     :         .      :

  Lines are used in many places and are normally the graphics char '─' which
  will give you lines like this: ───────── in most places (phonebook report
  etc.). But if for some reason you want to change this, you can...

 Filefinder/Scan drives

  ╒╡ Drives ╞╕
  │  C:   ■  │
  │  D:   ■  │
  │  E:      │
  │  F:   ■  │
  ╘══════════╛

  When using the internal filefinder or the filemanager you can switch off
  testing of some drives (eg: CD-ROM drives or mapped network drives.)

 Release buffer

  If you want to free the scrollback buffer when calling any external program
  This allows you to swap faster, because less bytes have to be swapped
  to memory or disk - but then you lose the contents of the buffer.

 Menu background

  The character that will be used to fill out the background of the screen
  in the configuration menus and in hostmode.

 General options 2

  ╒══════════════════════╤═════════════════════════╡ General options 2 ╞╕
  │ Status start offline │ Alt-Z for Help                               │
  │ Status start online  │ System name                                  │
  │ Status end offline   │ Time 11:59:59                                │
  │ Status end online    │ kr       3,75                                │
  ╘══════════════════════╧══════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  This menu controls what to show in the statusline and when to show it.
  You can manually change it with Alt-F1 (Start) and Alt-F2 (End).

  Status start offline : When No Carrier, show this at start of statusline
  Status start online  : When Carrier, show this at start of statusline

  Status end offline   : When No Carrier, show this at end of statusline
  Status end online    : When Carrier, show this at end of statusline

 External support

  ╒═════════════════════════════════════════════════╡ External support ╞╕
  │                                                                     │
  │  F1    Help  @HELP                                                  │
  │  F2    Memo  MEM /D |More !W                                        │
  │  F3    Frmt  FORMAT A:                                              │
  │  F4    Vira  C:\U\SCAN C: !M !E                                     │
  │  F5    GSet  GSETUP !M                                              │
  │  F6    Echo  ECHO %COMSPEC% %FD% %RA% %DIRCMD% %PATH% !W            │
  │  F7    VPic  VPIC !F !M                                             │
  │  F8    Pack  SHEZ !M                                                │
  │  F9    Prnt  DIR >PRN                                               │
  │  F10   NCD   NCD !M                                                 │
  │  F11                                                                │
  │  F12                                                                │
  │                                                                     │
  │  !P=COM1-8  !C=COM0-7  !0=DownloadPath  !E=No COMMAND.COM           │
  │  !M=Swap memory first  !W=Wait for return after  !B=Baud            │
  │  !F=Name in filemana.  !CD=Change to path first                     │
  │                                                                     │
  ╘═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  Setup the utilities that can be called with Ctrl or Shift F1..F12 from
  terminal mode or in the filemanager. The first word is what will appear on
  the status line when holding down Ctrl or Shift. The parameters will be
  replaced with the correct value or turn on the option, !M will swap out
  memory first in the way selected, !W will wait for a key press after running
  the utility program.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Toggles ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

╒═══════════════════╤═════╤═════════════════════╤═════╤════╡ Toggles ╞═╤═════╕
│ Sound             │ On  │ Dialer auto untag   │ On  │ Closing screen │ On  │
│ Transfer info     │ On  │ Auto save history   │ On  │ Baud in status │ On  │
│ Hide passwords    │ On  │ Show big CONNECT    │ On  │ Transfer slice │ Off │
│ Connect noise     │ On  │ Jump back to phone  │ Off │ RegInfo bright │ On  │
│ Mouse             │ Off │ Backup cfg/phone    │ On  │ Ask phone      │     │
│ Tag advance       │ On  │ Change when Ctrl    │ On  │                │     │
│ Auto Ansi         │ On  │ Change when Alt     │ On  │                │     │
│ Start in phone    │ Off │ Change when Ctrl+Sh │ On  │                │     │
│ Ask at Alt-X      │ Off │ After transfer beep │ Off │                │     │
│ Ask at Alt-H      │ Off │ Auto-open capture   │ On  │                │     │
│ Open logfile      │ On  │ Overwrite capture   │ Off │                │     │
│ Quick dialing bar │ Off │ Return aborts dial  │ Off │                │     │
│ Start in top      │ Off │ Wrap word in chat   │ On  │                │     │
│ Enhanced keyboard │ On  │ Key click           │ Off │                │     │
│ Autosave config   │ On  │ Ctrl in capture     │ Off │                │     │
│ Crypt cfg/fon     │ Off │ Blind support       │ Off │                │     │
│ Opening screen    │ On  │ Password checking   │ On  │                │     │
│ Auto update baud  │ On  │ Shell information   │ On  │                │     │
│ Flush Cache       │ On  │ Import descriptions │ On  │                │     │
│ Phonebook after   │ On  │ Capture keystrokes  │ Off │                │     │
│ Save scrollback   │ On  │ Ask device at start │ Off │                │     │
│ Save tagfile      │ On  │ Save before dial    │ Off │ Reset toggles  │     │
╘═══════════════════╧═════╧═════════════════════╧═════╧════════════════╧═════╛

 Sound

  Turn on/off all alarms/beeps. You can also set a time period where
  sounds could be disabled.

 Transfer info

  Enable/Disable statusbar, activity bar and block information. If you suspect
  something is slowing down the system, then turning this off might improve
  the speed a little.

 Hide passwords

  If hide is on, all characters typed will be shown as dots on the screen
  when any password is entered.

 Connect noise

  Make a sound when carrier is received.

 Mouse

  Allow use of mouse.

 Tag advance

  When anything is tagged, then jump to next line.

 Auto Ansi

  Some systems sound an ANSI request cursor position; if enabled Terminate
  will respond and the other end will assume you are capable of ANSI.

 Start in phone

  Jump directly to the phonebook at startup.

 Ask at Alt-X

  Ask: "Are you sure?" when pressing Alt-X in Terminal mode.

 Ask at Alt-H

  Asks if you are sure you want to hangup the line when pressing Alt-H.

 Open logfile

  Enable logfile at startup.

 Quick dialing bar

  Use Quick Dialling Bar in phonebook.

 Start in top

  After loading a phonebook, place menubar at the top.

 Enhanced keyboard

  Allow use of F11 and F12 on enhanced keyboard (AT).

 Autosave config

  Make sure your configuration is always saved.

 Crypt cfg/fon

  Encrypt configuration file and all phonebooks next time they are
  saved. The encryption will change each time.

 Opening screen

  Skip the TERMINATE picture when starting (only registered users).

 Auto update baud

  Update baudrate in phonebook to show the last connect rate obtained
  on that system.

 Flush Cache

  Flush diskcache right after saving configuration and any phonebooks,
  to make sure nothing is lost.

 Phonebook after

  When you get hung up by the system you just called or logoff the system,
  this function will allow you to force Terminate directly into the phonebook
  afterwards.

 Save scrollback

  Save the entire scrollback buffer and position in TERMINAT.SBK and reload
  next time you startup Terminate.

 Save tagfile

  Load latest tagfile at startup. The file is called TERMINAT.TBK and is
  placed in the Terminate directory. With this function both filenames and
  tagged filenames be remembered for next time.

 Dialer auto untag

  When you connect to a remote system, Terminate will untag all entries that
  have the same 5 first characters in the system name.

 Auto save history

  Save and load the contents of history strings at startup/closedown
  Look in Alt-F9 for more information.

 Show big CONNECT

  When carrier is detected a gigantic CONNECT picture will be shown.

 Jump back to phone

  Upon a no connect string like BUSY or NO CARRIER, dialling is aborted and
  return to phonebook.

 Backup cfg/phone

  Make backup files of configuration (.CBK) and phonebooks (.PBK).

 Change when Ctrl

  Change statusline when holding down Ctrl in terminal mode

 Change when Alt

  Change statusline when holding down Alt in terminal mode

 Change when Ctrl+Sh

  Change statusline when holding down Ctrl+Shift in terminal mode

 After transfer beep

  Keep on beeping until any key is pressed after a filetransfer is
  completed, will timeout after 60 seconds.

 Auto-open capture

  Enable the auto-open capture feature.

 Overwrite capture

  Force overwrite of capture when the auto-open feature is used.

 Return aborts dial

  If enabled then Return will hangup the line instead of return.

 Wrap word in chat

  Use wordwrap in chat mode.

 Key click

  Make a click sound when pressing any key.

 Ctrl in capture

  If disabled, then Ctrl codes will be filtered off in capture files.

 Blind support

  Read BLIND.DOC for more information.

 Password checking

  Use the password checker, when entering passwords.
  Terminate will warn you when you password that are too easy to guess.
  Terminate will search a file through with bad passwords called
  PASSWORD.BAD (Normally in the utility directory).
  You should never use passwords that only consist of numbers or the
  same letter like '911' or 'AAAA'. You should also never use your
  wife/girlfriend/children or any other human names, because they are
  the first names a hacker will try with. If you have a dog called
  Fido, you can mix in some numbers like: 'F0I1D2O3' nobody will then
  guess it because the combinations are too high and will take too many
  tries. If you only use these passwords, the only way a person can
  get your passwords is if he gets direct access to your computer or the
  system you are calling.

 Shell information

  Show information on screen when calling external programs.

 Import descriptions

  When uploading, Terminate will search FILES.BBS/DESCRIPT.ION for a
  description of the file. When you are finished uploading and the system
  asks you for the description, you can press Alt-F9 and send that descript-
  ion. This will only operate if you select 16 or less files to upload.

 Capture keystrokes

  When capturing with Alt-L or Autocapture. Then you can record all the
  keystrokes that you press in terminal mode. If you press an A then [A,65]
  will be recorded. The 65 is the ascii value for 'A'. Please do not abuse
  this function.

  Ask device at start

  If you are using several devices, it might be a usefull feature for you
  to select the current device when starting up Terminate.

  Save before dial

  When you are installing a new device or setting up new drivers, you
  should save your phonebook before dialing, because if your driver does
  not work it could hang the machine and you would loose your changes.
  When you are sure everything works, you should turn off this function.

  Closing screen

  When leaving Terminate you can disable the last screen.

  Baud in status

  When enabled Terminate will show the connect bps in the statusline
  when you are online. The device speed is really not important because
  normally the port is locked at 19200 or 38400 (If using a modem faster
  than 2400 baud). If for some reason you don't want the connect bps
  to be shown you can turn it off here.

  Transfer slice

  Release some timeslices while transfering files, giving more time to
  the other tasks.

  RegInfo bright

  If you bought Terminate PROFESSIONAL the registration information will
  be shown when pressing Alt-O. If you want to use dark gray when
  showing the information (almost invisible) turn this off.

  Ask phone

  When changing phonebooks (Alt-D) with P, this will ask if this phonebook
  should be default for the current device. If you think it is annoying
  just turn it off and it will make it the current book everytime you
  change book.

  Reset toggles

  Sets all toggles to 'factory' settings. These settings are the same as
  the first time you accessed this menu.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Modem and dialing ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 When sending strings to your modem, you can do some extra things:

   ~       1/2 second pause

   <<      DTR low (should be set so your modem will hangup)

   >>      DTR high

   ^A..^Z  This allows you send control characters. A ^A will only send
           an ascii #1, because the ascii value of a 'A' is 65, then
           Terminate will deduct 64 and send that value instead.
           ^M = #13 = Carriage return. Most terminal programs allow
           you only to enter these values, but in Terminate you also
           press Alt-A to call the ascii selector. Instead of having
           ATZ^M, you could enter ATZ and press Alt-A and choose the
           Ascii #13 sign.
           ^^ will send a ^ in case you need that.

   |       Carriage return (#13).

 Example: '<<~~~>>~ATZ^M'

 will lower DTR, wait 1.5 seconds, raise DTR, wait 0.5 seconds, send modem
 reset+#13.
 (DTR means Data-Terminal-Ready and is sometimes also refered to as TR on
 some modems.)

 ╒════════════════════╤════════════════════════════════╡ Modem and dialing ╞╕
 │ Install modem      │  ^M Return  ~ ½ sec. pause  << DTR low  >> DTR high │
 │ Init string        │                                                     │
 │ Dial prefix/suffix │                                                     │
 │ Exit string        │                                                     │
 │ Connect string     │ CONNECT                                             │
 │ No connect strings │ NO CARRIER,BUSY,VOICE,NO DIAL TONE                  │
 │ Hang-up            │ 100  ^M~~~+++~~~ATH0^M                              │
 │ Ring/Ok string     │ RING^M^J              OK^M                          │
 │ Dial time          │ 45  seconds                                         │
 │ Dial cancel string │ ^M~^M~                                              │
 │ Redial timers      │ Delay: 2    Pause: 60    seconds                    │
 │ Auto-answer string │ ATA^M                                               │
 │ Auto answer        │ Off                                                 │
 │ Baud change        │ Before: ~~~+++~~~        After: ATO^M               │
 │ Modem string delay │ 0                                                   │
 │ Force initstring   │ No                                                  │
 ╘════════════════════╧═════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Install modem

  ╒╡ Total modems : 178 ╞══════╡ Modem Quick install ╞╕
  │ USRobotics 16800 Dual Standard w/FAX              │
  │ USRobotics 16800 HST or Dual Standard             │
  │ USRobotics Sportster 14400                        │
  │ USRobotics Sportster 14400 FAX/modem              │
  │ USRobotics Sportster 9600 v.32                    │
  │ Ven-Tel 2400 Half Card (4 Option Switches)        │
  │ Ven-Tel 2400 Half Card (6 Option Switches)        │
  │ Ven-Tel 2400-33                                   │
  │ Ven-Tel Pathfinder 18K                            │
  │ ViVa 24m  2400 baud MNP-5                         │
  │ Yoriko 9600/14400/Fax                             │
  │ Zoltrix 14400 FAX/modem                           │
  │ Zoltrix 9600 FAX/modem                            │
  │ ZOOM/Modem HC2400R                                │
  │ ZOOM/Modem MX2400R                                │
  │ ZOOM/Modem HC2400S (SendFax)                      │
  │ ZOOM/Modem MX2400S (SendFax)                      │
  │ ZOOM/Modem V.42bis (2400 baud)                    │
  │ ZOOM/Modem 14400 FAX/modem                        │
  │ ZyXEL U-1496, U-1496B, U-1496E V.32bis V.42bis    │
  ╘═══════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  Choose one of the default modems, from the modem database.
  Some of the settings will also allow you to save the configuration inside
  your modem, if the modem supports this. If you have already set up your
  modem you should not need to run this.  (The main reason for having this
  setup is because the factory defaults of most modem manufacturers do not
  give best performance. My first USRobotics Dual Standard modem took around
  a month back then, to get best performance. Newer modems like ZyXEL and
  others have now learned how important it is to setup the modems correctly
  as burned-in factory defaults that can be recalled with AT&F if a user
  makes a mistake.)

 Init strings

  ╒════════════════════╤════════════════════════════════════╡ Init strings ╞╕
  │ Init string 1      │ ATZ^M                                              │
  │ Init string 2      │ ATZ^M~~~AT S7=60 S0=0 V1 X4^M                      │
  │ Init string 3      │ AT&C1&D2S0=0S7=60V1X4Z^M                           │
  │ Init string 4      │                                                    │
  │ Init string 5      │                                                    │
  │ Send all           │ No                                                 │
  ╘════════════════════╧════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  An init string will be sent right after startup and Terminate will not
  wait for any response from the modem. The best thing is always to save your
  setup inside the modem, if the modem supports that, and then only send an
  "ATZ^M" to reset the modem. Some modem are not capable of saving these
  settings and require the setup to be sent each time it has been turned off.
  You should always first try to make the modem hangup when lowering DTR.
  This is normally done by giving the command AT&D2, but look inside your
  manual to be sure. Then you should set the carrier detect to follow DCD
  (Data-Carrier-Detect) line, this is normally done by sending an AT&C1 to
  the modem.
  Another good init string that works with most modems:

   ATZ^M~~~AT S7=60 S0=0 V1 X4^M

  Reset modem, Set dial timeout to 60 seconds, set modem not to pickup phone,
  enable verbal response codes, enable extended response codes (like BUSY).
  All these command are HAYES commands, which almost every modem in the world
  supports. If you have a non-HAYES and no manual, you are in trouble...

  Here are some others you can try out if that does not work:

  ATS0=0Q0E1X4^M , ATE1X1Q0V1S7=60^M

  If you want Terminate to always start dialing a certain number you
  could also insert @DIAL 4 6 8. Where numbers are the entry numbers in
  the phonebook.

  Look below for more information on HAYES commands.

  Send all

   This function will allow you to send all init strings to the modem
   when starting up Terminate. This can only be used, when you only have
   1 modem attached. Remember to put some ~ characters after the init
   strings, otherwise your modem might not be fast enough for
   the commands. Remember if you have several devices (modems) attached
   only the line for the device will be send. Blank init strings will
   not be send to the modem.

 Dial prefix/suffix

  ╒════════════════════╤═════════════╡ Prefix / Suffix ╞╕
  │ Dialing prefix 1   │ ATDT                           │
  │ Dialing prefix 2   │ ATDT                           │
  │ Dialing prefix 3   │ ATDT                           │
  │ Dialing prefix 4   │ ATDT                           │
  │ Dialing prefix 5   │ ATDP                           │
  │ International dial │ ATDT 009                       │
  │ Dialing suffix 1   │ ^M                             │
  │ Dialing suffix 2   │ ^M                             │
  │ Dialing suffix 3   │ ^M                             │
  ╘════════════════════╧════════════════════════════════╛

  When dialling, the modem wants a dial command. The complete string it will
  build will look like this: prefix+number+suffix.
  Example: ATDT43623990^M
  The international prefix is for calling a system abroad.
  The different suffixes can be used if you have some kind of calling card
  and have to call another number first and enter a code or number.

  Remember when you are calling a system, that the terminal program is not
  responsible for getting the connect. Any terminal program just sends these
  commands to the modem, and waits for a reply from the modem. The reply is
  either a connect string and a carrier detect signal, or a no connect string
  like 'BUSY' or 'NO DIAL TONE'. So if you cannot get a connection you
  should never blame the terminal program. It is your modem that is not set
  up correctly. You must remember that not all modems will connect with
  each other and maybe need a special dial string to turn off MNP compression
  or something like that, but it depends on which modem you have.
  Generally if you cannot connect with a system, try turning all error
  correction and compression off and try again, that will allow you to
  connect to many systems anyway. Look in the modem manual for instructions
  on how to turn this off. If you have these problems with your modem, it
  will not help changing terminal programs, because it will not change
  anything at all. Sending 'ATDT' is done in the exact same way in all
  terminal programs.

 Exit string

  When leaving Terminate this string can be sent to your modem.
  Some pocket modems require the DTR to be set low, so it will turn off
  the use of the battery. This can be done by giving the command '<<'.

 Connect string

  All normal Hayes compatible modems will give you a result code starting
  with CONNECT when getting a carrier. Terminate will wait for this
  string and grab everything after it until a return (#13) or a maximum of 4
  seconds. This will be placed in the connectstring which can be seen by
  pressing Shift-Esc everywhere. From this connect string the modem speed will
  be decided by Terminate. With a "CONNECT 14400/ARQ/V32", the connect speed
  will be set to 14400, which will be used for calculating CPS rates,
  performance percentages, etc.

 No connect strings

  When dialling another system, your modem will send back some strings
  to inform you that a connection could not be established. If your modem
  is non-standard, you might need to change these.

   NO CARRIER    This string will be returned if the timer S7 runs out.

   BUSY          If the line is busy, this string will be returned, this
                 may not always work. Old analog lines can have problems
                 detecting busy at all, even though the modem should be able
                 to. Some modems will even abort dialling if the BUSY
                 response is enabled. If you have problems just change your
                 dial command to ATX1DT instead of ATDT.

   VOICE         Some modems can detect if it is a human answering the
                 phone, then quickly abort the dial and pick up the phone.
                 Some modems will try to trick you and sometimes tell
                 you that you got a voice call, so if you have problems
                 turn it off like the busy command or look in your manual.

   NO DIAL TONE  When starting to dial, if the modem does not get a dial
                 tone before the time set in the S6 register (default 2
                 seconds), then the modem will give you this response.

 Hang-up

  It is very important your modem is capable of hanging up correctly. The
  best way is to set your modem to drop the carrier when the DTR
  (Data-Terminal-Ready) goes low. This is the fastest way of hanging up and
  is always preferred. You need to have a proper modem seril cable with all
  the correct pins connected and your modem correctly set (AT&D2 normally).
  The number you can edit is the time to hold down DTR before raising the
  line again in 1/100 seconds. 100 is 1 second and should be enough. If your
  modem is faster you can decrease this value. If there is no possible way to
  hang up by lowering DTR, you can send a string to your modem that should
  force the modem to hangup:
  ^M~~~+++~~~ATH0^M
  (Send return, wait 1.5 seconds, send +++ (go into command mode), wait 1.5
  seconds, send on-hook command.)
  If this does not work you need to consult your manual.

 Ring/Ok string

  The Ring string is used for identifying incoming calls in Terminal and in
  Host mode. When an incoming call arrives in terminal mode, a window will
  pop up and allow you to pick up the phone within 10 seconds.

  The OK string will be used in the hostmode to be sure that the modem has
  been reset correctly.

 Dial time

  Timeout for dialling in Terminate, remember you also must set the S7
  register. You should always set the S7 register to more than the Dial Time
  in Terminate, otherwise the modem will abort first with a NO CARRIER
  instead of Terminate saying timeout.

 Dial cancel string

  Hayes modems, will normally abort dialling when they receive a return (#13).
  The default for Terminate is ^M~^M~, send return, 1/2 second delay,
  send return, 1/2 second pause. But if your modem does not respond to this
  you could enter <~~> to hangup the line first before dialling.

 Redial timers

  The delay timer is the pause time between calls.
  The pause timer is for how long to wait in seconds when all tagged numbers
  have been dialled before starting over. This means that after first calling
  all the tagged entries (with only the delay time between the calls),
  Terminate will then wait for the pause time. A good feature if you are
  calling a system with x lines and they are all busy since you can first try
  all the lines quickly and then delay some minutes and try all the lines
  again.

 Auto-answer string

  Which string will tell your modem to try connecting when an incoming
  call arrives or to connect in the hostmode.

 Auto answer

  When an incoming call arrives in terminal mode, if OFF then you will be
  asked to pick up the phone, if ON then the Auto-answer string will be
  sent to the modem.

 Baud change

  When a connection has been made and you have told Terminate to change
  baudrate (only when using 2400 baud and calling a 1200 baud system). Then
  this command must be used.

 Modem string delay

  If your modem reacts very slowly, you can insert a delay when sending
  strings to the modem. Also all Function keys will then have this delay.

 Force initstring

  Normally Terminate will not send the init. string if the modem has
  detected carrier, but you can force Terminate to send the string at startup
  even if the carrier is high. This is useful when you have a modem that
  cannot save the setup and the carrier (&C0) is set when turning on the
  modem.

 RS-232C INTERFACE

  DB-25 (25 pin connectors)

  Pin Assignment           Short   Signal Flow
  ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
   1  Chassis Ground       GND     Terminal <-> Modem
   2  Transmit data        TR      Terminal --> Modem
   3  Receive data         RD      Terminal <-- Modem
   4  Request to send      RTS     Terminal --> Modem
   5  Clear to send        CTS     Terminal <-- Modem
   6  Data set ready       DSR     Terminal <-- Modem
   7  Signal ground        GND     Terminal <-> Modem
   8  Carrier detect       DCD     Terminal <-- Modem
  20  Data terminal ready  DTR     Terminal --> Modem
  22  Ring indicator       RI      Terminal <-- Modem

  DB-9 (9 pin connectors)

  Pin Assignment           Short   Signal Flow
  ───────────────────────────────────────────────────
   1  Carrier detect       DCD     Terminal <-- Modem
   2  Transmit data        TR      Terminal --> Modem
   3  Receive data         RD      Terminal <-- Modem
   4  Data terminal ready  DTR     Terminal --> Modem
   5  Signal ground        GND     Terminal <-> Modem
   6  Data set ready       DSR     Terminal <-- Modem
   7  Request to send      RTS     Terminal --> Modem
   8  Clear to send        CTS     Terminal <-- Modem
   9  Ring indicator       RI      Terminal <-- Modem

  Lines 2,3,4,5,6,8,20,22 (DB-25) or line 1,2,3,4,6,7,8,9 (DB-9)
  are sometimes referred to as 'The big eight'.

 HAYES

  There is no guarantee that all the commands will work with your modem,
  but if you have some special needs, you might like to change the settings.
  It is not possible to make a complete list of all commands, since most
  modem manufacturers have their own special settings.

 ┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │                         HAYES STANDARD COMMANDS                          │
 ├──────────┬──────────────┬────────────────────────────────────┬───────────┤
 │ Command  │  Parameters  │     Function                       │  Default  │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ AT       │              │  Attention code; indicates start   │           │
 │          │              │  of command line.                  │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ +++      │              │  Escape code; changes modem from   │           │
 │          │              │  on-line to command state; see     │           │
 │          │              │  registers S2 and S12.             │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ D<s>     │              │  Dial                              │   DP      │
 │          │ s = 0..9 # * │                                    │           │
 │          │     () - . / │                                    │           │
 │          │              │                                    │           │
 │          │     P        │  Pulse dial                        │           │
 │          │              │                                    │           │
 │          │     R        │  Dial an "originate-only"          │           │
 │          │              │  modem (reverse mode)              │           │
 │          │              │                                    │           │
 │          │     T        │  Touch Tone(tm) dial               │           │
 │          │              │                                    │           │
 │          │     ,        │  Pause when dialing                │           │
 │          │              │                                    │           │
 │          │     ;        │  Return to command state           │           │
 │          │              │  after dialling                    │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ A/       │              │  Repeat command; redial; the       │           │
 │          │              │  only command neither preceded     │           │
 │          │              │  by AT nor followed by a           │           │
 │          │              │  carriage return                   │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ A        │              │  Answer call immediately           │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ E<n>     │ n = 0,1      │  0 = no echo                       │   E1      │
 │          │              │  1 = echo                          │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ F<n>     │ n = 0,1      │  0 = half-duplex                   │   F1      │
 │          │              │* 1 = full-duplex                   │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ I<n>     │ n = 0..?     │      information                   │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ L<n>     │ n = 0..?     │      volume control                │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ M<n>     │ n = 0..2     │  0 = speaker OFF                   │   M1      │
 │          │              │* 1 = speaker ON until carrier      │           │
 │          │              │  2 = speaker always ON             │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ O        │              │  Return to on-line state           │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ Q<n>     │ n = 0,1      │  0 = result codes sent             │   Q0      │
 │          │              │  1 = result codes not sent         │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ S<r>?    │ r = 0..17    │  Read register r                   │   None    │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ S<r>=<n> │ r = 0..17    │  Set register r to value n         │   None    │
 │          │ n = 0..255   │                                    │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ V<n>     │ n = 0,1      │  0 = digit result codes            │   V1      │
 │          │              │* 1 = word result codes             │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ X<n>     │ n = 0..?     │  0 = basic result code set         │           │
 │          │              │  1 = extended result code set      │   X0      │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ Z        │              │  Reset                             │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ C<n>     │ n = 0,1      │  0 = transmitter OFF               │   C1      │
 │          │              │* 1 = transmitter ON                │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ H<n>     │ n = 0..1     │  0 = ON hook (hang up)             │   None    │
 │          │              │  1 = OFF hook                      │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ &C<n>    │ n = 0,1      │  0 = carrier always on             │   &C0     │
 │          │              │* 1 = carrier follow DCD line       │           │
 ├──────────┼──────────────┼────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┤
 │ &D<n>    │ n = 0,1,2,3  │  0 = Do not hangup when DTR is low │   &D0     │
 │          │              │  1 = return to command-state DTR   │           │
 │          │              │* 2 = when DTR low, hang up modem   │           │
 │          │              │  3 = same as 2, but also resets    │           │
 └──────────┴──────────────┴────────────────────────────────────┴───────────┘
 * = advised

 ┌──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
 │                       HAYES STANDARD REGISTERS                           │
 ├──────────┬──────────┬───────────┬──────────────────────────────┬─────────┤
 │ Register │ Range    │ Units     │ Function                     │ Default │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │          │          │       --DIALLING--                       │         │
 │          │          │           │                              │         │
 │ S6       │ 2..255   │ seconds   │ Wait time for dial tone      │ 2       │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │ S8       │ 0..255   │ seconds   │ Length of pause (caused      │ 2       │
 │          │          │           │ by comma)                    │         │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │ S11      │ 50..255  │ milli-    │ Duration and spacing of      │ 70      │
 │          │          │ seconds   │ Touch-Tones (tm)             │         │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │          │          │       --ANSWERING--                      │         │
 │          │          │           │                              │         │
 │ S0       │ 0..255   │ rings     │ Number of rings on which     │ 0       │
 │          │          │           │ modem answers call           │         │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │ S1       │ 0..255   │ rings     │ Number of rings occurred     │ 0       │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │          │          │   --DIALING & ANSWERING--                │         │
 │          │          │           │                              │         │
 │ S7       │ 1..255   │ seconds   │ Wait time for carrier        │ 30      │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │ S9       │ 1..255   │ .1 second │ Carrier detect response time │ 6       │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │ S10      │ 1..255   │ .1 second │ Time between loss of carrier │ 7       │
 │          │          │           │ and hang up                  │         │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │          │          │  --CHARACTER DEFINITIONS--               │         │
 │          │          │           │                              │         │
 │ S2       │ 0..127   │ ASCII     │ Escape code character        │ 43      │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │ S3       │ 0..127   │ ASCII     │ Carriage return character    │ 13      │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │ S4       │ 0..127   │ ASCII     │ Line feed character          │ 10      │
 ├──────────┼──────────┼───────────┼──────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
 │ S5       │ 0..32,127│ ASCII     │ Backspace character          │ 8       │
 └──────────┴──────────┴───────────┴──────────────────────────────┴─────────┘


┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Filenames and paths ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 For Paths that do not start with a \ or a drive:\, (C:\) is assumed always
 to be within the Terminate home path. So DOWNLOAD\ would actually be:
 C:\TERMINAT\DOWNLOAD\, so you will save a little typing:

 ╒═════════════════════════╤═════════════════════════╡ Filenames and paths ╞╕
 │ Download manager        │                                                │
 │ Upload directory        │ UPLOAD\                                        │
 │ Script directory        │                                                │
 │ Translation file        │         .XLT                                   │
 │ Phonebook directory     │ PHONE\                                         │
 │ Capture directory       │ CAPTURE\                                       │
 │ Capture file            │ TERMINAT.CAP                                   │
 │ Log file                │ TERMINAT.LOG                                   │
 │ Editor filename         │ Q.EXE !M                                       │
 │ Line command            │ -N@LINE                                        │
 │ Viewer filename         │ LIST.COM                                       │
 │ Protocol directory      │ PROTOCOL\                                      │
 │ Shell directory         │                                                │
 │ Swap file               │ TERMINAT.SWP                                   │
 │ Utility directory       │ UTILS\                                         │
 │ Manual directory        │ MANUAL\                                        │
 │ Run after download      │                                                │
 │ Run after upload        │                                                │
 │ Qwk reply files         │ DANBBS.REP                                     │
 ╘═════════════════════════╧════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Download manager

   ╒════════════════════╤═════════════════════════════╡ Download manager ╞╕
   │ Download directory │ DOWNLOAD\                                       │
   │ Alternate download │ DOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              │
   │ Alternate download │ DOWNLOAD\                                       │
   │ Use wildcards      │ Yes                                             │
   ├────────────────────┼─────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
   │ *.GIF              │ DOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              │
   │ *.PCX              │ DOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              │
   │ *.JPG              │ DOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              │
   │ *.GFB              │ DOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              │
   │ *.BMP              │ DOWNLOAD\PICTURES\                              │
   │ *.QWK              │ C:\QWK\                                         │
   │ *.OPX              │ C:\XPRESS\                                      │
   │ NODEDIFF.*         │ C:\TERMINAT\UTILS                               │
   │ Z?-DIFF.*          │ C:\TERMINAT\UTILS                               │
   │                    │ DOWNLOAD\                                       │
   │                    │ DOWNLOAD\                                       │
   │                    │ DOWNLOAD\                                       │
   │                    │ DOWNLOAD\                                       │
   │ *MAIL              │ IN\                                             │
   │ *ARCHIVE           │ DOWNLOAD\ARCHIVES\                              │
   │ *.*                │ DOWNLOAD\OTHER\                                 │
   ╘════════════════════╧═════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  Terminate allows you to have 3 different download directories, which can be
  set for each phonebook entry, so if you call systems with one kind of file,
  lets say OS/2 files, you would surely not want them to get mixed up with
  your normal DOS files. The wildcard system in Terminate allows you to
  specify any DOS wildcard (*,?) and the directory where to save the files.
  This will also work when using the point system.

  *MAIL      Is a wildcard for mailpackages MO#, TU#, WE#, TH#, FR#, SA#, SU#
             where the # is a number from 0-9.
  *ARCHIVE   Is a wildcard for the most popular archivers, currently
             supported: ARC,ARJ,ZIP,LHA,LZH,DWC,SQZ,ZOO,PAK,HYP,EXE
             Will also match when the two first characters matches and
             the 3 is a number from 0-9, like:  AR1, ZI5 etc.

 Upload directory

  When starting an upload, you can force the filemanager always to start in
  this directory.

 Script directory

  When scripts are ready in Terminate, they will be placed here

 Translation file

  Which XLT file should default to be loaded at startup. No filename here
  means no translation, which is normal.

 Phonebook directory

  Where to place phonebooks (*.FON), phonebook backups (*.PBK),
  translation files (*.XLT) and keyboard mapping files (*.KBD).

 Capture directory

  Where all the capture files should be stored *.CAP

 Capture file

  Which file should be the default when pressing Alt-L (capture) or
  Alt-I (Screen image)

 Log file

  Name of the logfile. Terminate will keep this file open all the time if the
  logfile toggle is ON. A problem would occur when using networks because you
  cannot write to the same file from several Terminates. You will have to
  define different logfiles or turn it off. You could enter the name
  TER%NET%.LOG and then have an environment variable in your AUTOEXEC.BAT:
  SET NET=04 and then have a separate number for each machine. Terminate will
  then replace the %NET% so the filename would be TER04.LOG

 Editor filename

  An external editor is something you must have. I admit that people are used
  to different editors and hate learning new keys. Qedit seems to be one of
  the most used and is surely one of the best. You can request or download
  QEDIT from DAN BBS. You should put a !M on the line, so memory will be
  swapped out before calling the editor.

 Line command

  The @LINE is where the line number is replaced when needed. This is
  for example used when you edit one of the manual files. Then Qedit
  can start up and place the cursor on the same line as in Terminate.

 Viewer filename

  A viewer is a program that will allow you to look in big files without
  editing. LIST.COM is one of the most used and does not require much
  memory, so you do not have to swap out memory first. If you use a
  program that uses more memory place a !M on commandline for swapping out
  memory first.

 Protocol directory

  If you do not give any path with the external protocols, this directory
  will be assumed.

 Shell directory

  When shelling to DOS with Alt-J, change to this directory. You could enter
  a C:\ if you want to have the root directory as current when shelling. If
  blank, then the Terminate directory will be used. In the filemanager
  Terminate will always change to the current directory in the current window.

 Swap file

  If you do not have enough XMS or EMS memory, Terminate will swap the memory
  to a swapfile. You should define a different swapfile for each person that
  runs Terminate if you are on a network. Use the environment variables to
  fix this like the logfile: TER%NET%.SWP

 Utility directory

  When opening some files, this directory will first be searched.
  Place all other files that have nothing to do directly with Terminate in
  this directory and don't ever allow the Terminate home directory (eg:
  C:\TERMINAT) to be filled with all kinds of garbage.

  Some of the files that should be placed in here are:

  MAGIC.TXT        List of magic names for the point system
  NODELIST.000     Nodelists for the point system
  PASSWORD.BAD     Bad passwords for the password checker
  PASSWORD.TXT     Passwords for the point system
  TERMINAT.CST     Costfile
  TERMINAT.EXT     Extensions for the file manager
  TERMINAT.LGO     File to show at startup if registered
  TERMINAT.MOD     Quick modem install
  WELCOME.ASC      Welcome picture for the hostmode

 Manual directory

  Where to search for the help and manual files, if you run several
  Terminate's on a network you can save diskspace by using the same
  manual files.

 Run after download/upload

  After an internal or external download/upload, this program or batch file
  can be called. This could be useful if you have some kind of program
  to import descriptions into a FILES.BBS file, for example.
  !0 on commandline will be replaced with the current download directory.

  Qwk reply files

  When you write offline mail with an offline reader like Silver Express
  or other QWK readers. Then you messages will be saved in a file. This
  file should be specified here. When you then upload the file Terminate
  will delete it afterwards.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Protocols ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 ╒════════════════╤══════╡ Protocol options ╞╕
 │ Internal       │                          │
 │ External       │                          │
 │ Default        │ Zmodem                   │
 │ Allow auto     │ Yes                      │
 ╘════════════════╧══════════════════════════╛

 Default

 Where to put cursor as the default when pressing Page-Up or Page-Down.

 Allow auto

 Global switch for allowing auto-download for all protocols.

 Internal protocols

  ╒═════════════════════╤╡ Internal protocols ╞╕
  │ Enable protocols    │                      │
  │ CPS adjust          │ 5  %                 │
  │ Hangup after time   │ 10                   │
  │ Hangup default      │ No                   │
  │                     │                      │
  │ Zmodem/ZedZap:      │                      │
  │ Allow CRC-32        │ Yes                  │
  │ Allow recovery      │ Yes                  │
  │ Check file date     │ No                   │
  │ Touch file          │ No                   │
  │ Increase filename   │ Yes                  │
  │ Always overwrite    │ No                   │
  │ Zmodem signature    │ rz..**               │
  │ Auto upload         │ Yes                  │
  │                     │                      │
  │ Ascii send/receive  │                      │
  ╘═════════════════════╧══════════════════════╛

  Enable internal protocols

   ╒═════════════════════════╤═════╡ Enable/disable protocols ╞╕
   │ ■ Z  Zmodem             │ The most used protocol          │
   │ ■ P  ZedZap             │ Zmodem 8k for 2 Terminates      │
   │ ■ A  Ascii              │ Text files                      │
   │ ■ X  Xmodem             │ Not good, last choice           │
   │ ■ 1  Xmodem 1k          │ Not good, last choice           │
   │ ■ E  Xmodem 1k-G        │ Fast, but not good              │
   │ ■ Y  Ymodem Batch       │ Ok, but Zmodem is better        │
   │ ■ G  Ymodem-G           │ No correction, only with MNP    │
   │ ■ K  Kermit             │ Host/Server/Unix                │
   ╘═════════════════════════╧═════════════════════════════════╛

   Press SPACE to toggle use, if you disable some of these protocols,
   then they will also be disabled in the hostmode. Press RETURN to change
   the hotkey.

  CPS adjust

   If you think your CPS rate is a little wrong you can adjust the values by
   telling how many percent Terminate should add. Many external protocols
   will claim that they get a much higher CPS rate than possible or use
   other expressions like 'throughput', 'speed' etc. and then people will
   think that the protocol is much faster. Don't be fooled, Zmodem is still
   one of the fastest, and it is normally not worth the work to setup
   an external protocol, unless it is a full duplex protocol like BiModem
   or HSLink, which transfers files both ways at the same time. Remember
   even if an external protocol gives you 1-2% faster transfers that time
   will be lost just by swapping out memory and calling the protocol.

  Hangup after time

   When using the internal protocols you can toggle if you want to hangup
   right after the transfer. This option allows you to choose how many
   seconds to wait before hanging up.

  Hangup default

   When transferring files, which value should be used as default.
   If Yes, then Terminate will try to hangup after every transfer. You
   can also change this value while transfering files by pressing 'H',
   only available with internal protocols. If Yes then after a download
   with an external protocol, Terminate will countdown and hangup if
   not aborted. Please remember that you should only hangup after a
   transfer if you are allowed by the sysop. A lot of sysops do not
   like this, so please ask him/her first.

  Zmodem/ZedZap:

   Zmodem is the most used protocol in the world now, it has many special
   features and allows you to control a few things.
   When auto-downloading with ZedZap 8k, instead of Zmodem, the other
   end must send a 'ZAP' before the normal Zmodem string, then Terminate
   will start up ZedZap instead. This is currently only supported by
   the internal hostmode in Terminate.

   Allow CRC-32

    CRC means 'cyclic redundancy check' and is for checking if a block
    received or sent was error free. A very few, old Zmodems might only
    support CRC-16 check, which is less secure than the CRC-32 check.
    You should only turn this off in very rare cases.

   Allow recovery

    If a file transfer is aborted, you can resume the transfer where you left
    off if this feature is enabled.

   Check file date

    When resuming a transfer, Terminate will test to see if the filesize is
    the same this time, but you can also set Terminate to test the file date
    / time. (In this case, Touch File should not be enabled.)

   Touch file

    Zmodem will also transfer the original file date/time stamp. If you
    enable this option, all files received will be touched with the current
    date/time.

   Increase filename

    If the file already exists and it is Terminate decides not to recover the
    file, Terminate will increment the filename like this:
    DANBBS.ARJ -> DANBBS.AR1
    If DANBBS.AR1 exits Terminate will keep on incrementing, first 1..9, then
    A..Z, then abort.

   Always overwrite

    With this option Terminate does not check if the file already exists and
    simply overwrites the existing file.

   Zmodem signature

    In terminal mode Terminate will scan for this string if autodownload is
    enabled. When Terminate gets this string Zmodem download will start.
    On some systems you need to shorten this string into: 'rz'+#13 , but
    normally you should not change this.

   Auto upload

    When a '**'#24'B01' is received then Terminate will assume an upload is
    wanted and enter the protocol selection menu.

  Ascii send/receive

   ╒═══════════════════════════════╡ ASCII transfer ╞╕
   │ Settings for Receive/view and Send/view         │
   │                                                 │
   │ Strip high bit           Off                    │
   │ Remote abort char        24  (ASCII)            │
   │                                                 │
   │ ─ Send ─                                        │
   │                                                 │
   │ Local echo               On                     │
   │ Blank line -=> 1 Space   On                     │
   │ Line pacing              0   (1/10 seconds)     │
   │ Character pacing         0   (1/10 seconds)     │
   │ CR translation           None                   │
   │ LF translation           None                   │
   │                                                 │
   │ ─ Receive ─                                     │
   │                                                 │
   │ CR translation           None                   │
   │ LF translation           None                   │
   │                                                 │
   ╘═════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

   Strip high bit

    Strip away characters with ascii values above 127.

   Remote abort char

    If this option is not #0 then the remote can abort the transfer by
    sending this character (normally #24 (Ctrl-X) is used).

   Local echo

    When transferring a file, this allows you to see what it is you are
    sending.

   Blank line -=> 1 Space

    Some BBS editors will abort on blank lines, so this option will
    take blank lines and turn them into a single space.
    #13#10 -=> #20#13#10 = Blank, carriage return (CR), linefeed (LF)

   Line pacing

    How many 1/10 second to wait between each line. Some BBS editors are not
    fast enough to accept all the characters if you just send a lot of lines
    without a pause.

   Character pacing

    If you want it to be real slow, you can also make a pause between each
    character - but this is slow and is not advised.

   CR/LF translation

    When sending or receiving carriage returns and linefeeds you can change
    or strip them with this option. This is only used in special cases and
    should not normally be changed.
    A CR can be either stripped or changed into either a LF or CR+LF.
    Same goes for a LF.

  External protocols

   ╒══════════╡ External protocols ╞╕
   │ ■ Puma/Mpt                     │
   │ ■ BiModem                      │
   │ ■ HSlink                       │
   │ ■ Super Zmodem                 │
   │ ■ Lynx                         │
   │ ■ CMP - Chatmanager            │
   │ ■ Jmodem                       │
   │ ■ Zmodem external              │
   │ ■ Zmodem GIFLINK               │
   │ ■ Fax receive                  │
   │   Free slot                    │
   │   Free slot                    │
   ╘════════════════════════════════╛

   External protocols are often used by experienced comms. users.
   Transferring files has become some kind of artform, where everybody tries
   to outdo each other. The internal Zmodem is often the preferred protocol,
   since otherwise it can sometimes be impossible to keep track of how many
   files have been downloaded. Especially on networks or in multitasking
   environments, where several people have access to the download directory.

   Terminate calculates the bytes downloaded by first checking the download
   directory size before and after the protocol has been called. Then the
   CPS rate is calculated based upon the time from leaving Terminate until
   back in Terminate again. If you are in a multitasking environment, please
   do not delete or change any files in the download directory while an
   external transfer is in progress. I have set up all the most popular
   protocols and a lot of people have tested the settings, but there can be
   many, many problems setting up an external protocol if you haven't tried
   it before. Don't believe that the actual CPS rate that external protocols
   claim to achieve is always correct, there are some limitations that are
   impossible to exceed and still some protocols claim to be better than
   is physically possible. Another reason for using an external protocol is
   that it offers some special things that are not included in the terminal
   package, like the BiModem/HSLink which are full duplex protocols (that
   means you can transfer files both ways at the same time and even chat).
   These are high-tech protocols and impossible to implement in a terminal
   program because the specifications are not released. Well, if you are a
   newcomer, there will be a while before you will need these.

 ╒═══════════════════╤═══════════════════════════════════╡ Change protocol ╞╕
 │ Protocol name     │ Zmodem external                                      │
 │ Information       │ The immortal protocol                                │
 │ [Path]+Filename   │ GSZ.EXE                                              │
 │ Ask at downloads  │ No                                                   │
 │ Change to UL dir  │ Yes                                                  │
 │ Change to DL dir  │ Yes                                                  │
 │ Batch             │ Yes                                                  │
 │ Hotkey            │ Z                                                    │
 │                   │ !P=COM1-8 !C=COM0-7 !0=DownloadPath !E=No COMMAND.COM│
 │                   │ !M=Swap memory first !W=Wait for return after !B=Baud│
 │ Upload parameters │ handshake on port !P speed !B sz                     │
 │ Download param.   │ handshake on port !P speed !B pB4096 rz -Z -m -rr    │
 │ Auto-download     │ Yes                                                  │
 │ Signature         │ rz.**.                                               │
 │ Signature hex     │ 727A0D2A2A180000000000000000000000000000             │
 ├───────────────────┴──────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │ If [Path] not is used, protocol path will be used instead.               │
 │ A signature is the chars that the sending protocol is sending to start.  │
 │ Zmodem looks almost like this: rz**B0000000000    You can monitor a new │
 │ protocol with the ASCII download (PgDn,A), and then convert the bytes to │
 │ hex. Just a small part of the signature (5-10 chars at most) is needed   │
 │ depending on how redundant it is. All 00 at the end are ignored.         │
 ╘══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

   Protocol name

    The name that is presented in the menus.

   Information

    Any information you would like to see in the menus.

   [Path]+Filename

    Filename of the protocol. If no path is supplied then the protocol
    directory will be used.

   Ask at downloads

    Ask the filename, should only be used with none-batch protocols.

   Change to UL dir

    Before starting the external protocol, change to upload directory.
    Some external protocols are limited to not allow the upload directory
    in unregistered versions.

   Change to DL dir

    If you change to the download directory, then you will normally not
    have to enter a path on the commandline, because the external protocol
    will then use the current directory.

   Batch

    Batch protocol means that it can transfer several files after each
    other. Protocols like Zmodem, Bimodem, Hslink, Ymodem batch are batch
    protocols and Xmodem is a none batch.

   Hotkey

    Which key should activate this protocol in

   Upload parameters / Download param.

    When using an external protocol you will need to send some parameters
    to the program, to tell the program the port and baudrate and other
    information it might need.

     !P  Replace !P with port-number. If you are using COM2 then !P
         will be replaced with a '2'.

     !C  Same as above but some protocols use port 0..7 instead of 1..8
         If you are using COM2 then !P will be replaced with a '1'.

     !B  Replace !B with baudrate.

     !0  Replace !0 with downloadpath, example: C:\TERMINAT\DOWNLOAD\

     !M  Swap Terminate out to memory or disk first, try first without
         this parameter and see if you have enough memory to run it without
         swapping. This will increase the start of the protocol.

     !W  Wait for return before returning to Terminate.
         You can use this for testing the protocol, if the protocol
         gives you some kind of error message and the screen is to
         fast for looking.

     !E  Do not use a second COMMAND.COM, call directly.
         If you use this parameter then you must give the complete
         path+filename+ext, like: C:\PROTOCOL\HSLINK.EXE !E !M

   Auto-download

    Testing for incoming signature and try to start protocol without
    you have to press PageDown and select the protocol manually.

   Signature / Signature hex

    You can either edit the signature as a string and enter special
    characters with the Alt-A function or you can enter the signature
    in hexnumbers. Look at all the default external protocols for
    more examples.

 Transfering files

 ╒══════════════╤══════════════╤═════════════════╤════════╤╡ File transfer ╞╕
 │ Protocol     │ Zmodem       │ Total errors    │        │                 │
 │ Check/size   │ Crc32/1024   │ Total blocks    │   1843 │ Request file    │
 │ File name    │ DANBBS.ARJ   │ Blocks rcvd     │     13 │ Start file      │
 │ File size    │ 1886640      │ Blocks left     │   1830 │ Synchronize     │
 │ Bytes rcvd   │ 13312        │ Total    kr     │   9,71 │ Received block  │
 │ Bytes left   │ 1873328      │ Costs    kr     │   0,07 │ Received block  │
 ├──────────────┼──────────────┼─────────────────┼────────┤ Received block  │
 │ Throughput   │     1560 CPS │ Estimated time  │  20.34 │ Received block  │
 │ Efficiency   │         163% │ Elapsed time    │   0.09 │ Received block  │
 │ Diskspace    │  873.673.728 │ Remaining time  │  20.26 │ Received block  │
 ├──────────┬───┴──────────────┴─────────────────┴────────┤ Received block  │
 │ Activity │      ████████████████████████████████████   │ Received block  │
 │ Progress │   0% ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │ Received block  │
 │ Connect  │ CONNECT 9600/ARQ/HST/HST/V42BIS             │ Received block  │
 │ Status   │ Ok                                          │ Received block  │
 │ Log      │                                             │ Received block  │
 │ Path     │ DOWNLOAD\                                   │ Received block  │
 │ Device   │ COM2 19200 8N1                              │                 │
 ├──────────┴─────────────┬───────────────────────────────┤                 │
 │ Software flow      Off │ Hardware flowcontrol  CTS/RTS │                 │
 │ Hangup after       No  │ RTS low while writing No      │                 │
 │ Skip rest of file      │ Baud                  9600    │                 │
 ╘════════════════════════╧═══════════════════════════════╧═════════════════╛
  DAN BBS Line 1       │ COM2: 19200·8N1 FX │ Avatar/Ansi │L    │kr     0,42

  This is the transfer window which is used while transfering files from or
  to your system. Most of the information is quite obvious, but a few needs
  some extra information.

  Total / Costs

   If you are using the cost system in Terminate you will here be able to
   see how much the file will cost to send for you or the remote site.
   You can also see in the statusline how much in total have used this
   call.

  Diskspace

   Terminate will only test diskspace before each file and calculate the
   remaining diskspace. Since most files you will receive always are
   compressed you must have as much space as the size of the file you
   are about to receive, even when you are using compressed drives, like
   Stacker, DoubleDos or Novell 4.0. If you are running out of diskspace,
   you have 20 seconds to abort hangup. If you still are online you will
   be asked to enter a new download directory, which also can be created
   here, then the transfer will be continued.

  Activity

   Will give you a moving bar when the transfer is in progress. In this
   way you will know if your computer hangs.

  Path

   When you are receiving several files you can change the downloadpath.
   When you change this path, then the next file(s) will be saved in
   the new directory.

  Hangup after

   Pressing H will toggle hangup after transfer. This can be used if
   you are leaving the house and have a big download or upload in progress.
   When the transfer is finished then a window will appear and you will
   have 10 seconds to abort the hangup.

  Skip rest of file

   When downloading several files with Zmodem, you can sometimes skip
   the current file and proceed with the next one. Not all Zmodem protocols
   will accept this skip command, so if it does not work you should
   abort the transfer and select the files again, without the unwanted file.

  RTS low while writing

   Request-to-send can be set low if your system gets to many CRC-errors.
   Setting this line low, means that the modem will not accept anything
   from the other modem, and is able of saving without also having to
   receive bytes in the receive buffer at the same time.

   The Auto-RTS function in Terminate will allow you to setup how many
   errors you will accept before enabling. If triggered you will see the
   word 'AutoOn' instead of 'Off'. For more information look in the
   communications setup menu.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Emulations ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 You will not need to know how an emulation works. Just think of it as a
 screen translator. The remote sends control codes that will be translated
 by Terminate and shown on screen. In this way it is possible to change the
 colours and move around the screen. The only thing you need to know is what
 emulation the remote supports. If you only call normal BBS systems you won't
 need to change anything here, since the default emulation is set to
 Avatar/Ansi. That means Terminate understands both ANSI and AVATAR codes. If
 systems you call ask if you want AVATAR codes, say yes - then screens will
 be updated 30-40% faster than using ANSI codes. Some BBS systems will use
 some VT-102 scrolling commands that are the same as the ANSI-music; that is
 why the ANSI-music must be turned off when using those systems.

 Terminate provide 16 Terminal slots and each of these slots can be setup to
 act in different ways.

 The Avatar/Ansi module Terminate uses, is made by Gregory P. Smith and is
 called Pavatar. The Ansi-music module is made by me, Bo Bendtsen and
 donated to Gregory.

 ╒════╡ Emulation setup ╞╕
 │ Default terminal      │
 │ Setup terminal        │
 │ Edit keyboard         │
 ╘═══════════════════════╛

 Default terminal

  ╒═════════════╤══════════════════════════════╡ Change Terminal ╞╕
  │■Avatar/Ansi │ Avatar/0* with Ansi-BBS fallback                │
  │ Avatar/Ansi │ Avatar/0* with Ansi fallback                    │
  │ Avatar      │ Avatar/0* without Ansi fallback                 │
  │ Avatar/Ansi │ Avatar/1 with Ansi-BBS fallback                 │
  │ Avatar/Ansi │ Avatar/1 with Ansi fallback                     │
  │ Avatar      │ Avatar/1 without Ansi fallback                  │
  │ Ansi-BBS    │ Only use Ansi for Bulletin Boards               │
  │ Ansi/VT-100 │ Normal Ansi / VT-100 terminal                   │
  │ VT-52       │ Digital Equipment Corp.                         │
  │ VT-102      │ Enhanced VT-100                                 │
  │ VT-220      │ Not available yet                               │
  │ TTY         │ Disable all emulations                          │
  │ Avatar/Ansi │ Avatar/0* with Ansi-BBS fallback     User 1     │
  │ Avatar/Ansi │ Avatar/0* with Ansi-BBS fallback     User 2     │
  │ Avatar/Ansi │ Avatar/0* with Ansi-BBS fallback     User 3     │
  │ Avatar/Ansi │ Avatar/0* with Ansi-BBS fallback     User 4     │
  ╘═════════════╧═════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  Which terminal slot should be default when starting up Terminate.
  Do not get confused about all the emulations, always use the first
  emulation if it works. Some Unix systems demand some special things so, if
  you call some old system that only uses 7E1 and it does not work, try using
  the Ansi/VT-100 emulation.

 Setup terminal

  ╒═════════════════╤═══════════╡ Terminal setup 1 ╞╕
  │ Emulation       │ Avatar/Ansi                   │
  │ Comment         │                               │
  │ Keyboard file   │ AVATAR  .KBD                  │
  │ Scroll screen   │ Yes                           │
  │ Local echo      │ No                            │
  │ Add linefeed    │ No                            │
  │ Strip high      │ No                            │
  │ Erase backspace │ Yes                           │
  │ Ignore null     │ Yes                           │
  │ Statusline      │ Yes                           │
  │ Ansimusic       │ Yes                           │
  ╘═════════════════╧═══════════════════════════════╛

  Emulation

   Which emulation should Terminate use for this slot. You must know which
   emulation the other end is using. If this is not possible, try all the
   emulations one by one and see if one of them works. Avatar is the
   fastest emulation because it is able to 'compress' the screen a
   little. Avatar with ANSI fallback means that Terminate first will
   assume Avatar screen codes, but also translate ANSI codes. In this
   way Terminate supports both Avatar and Ansi at the same time.
   That is usefull because many RemoteAccess/SuperBBS systems first look
   for Avatar (.AVT) files and if they are not found then Ansi (.ANS) files.

  Comment

   A small comment that will be shown when you choose default Terminal
   and Terminal in the phonebook. If you have a terminal without the
   statusline enabled you could make a comment about it here.

  Keyboard file

   If you want a special keyboard file (.KBD) to be loaded when this
   terminal slot is selected. You can overwrite this in the phonebook
   by entering another keyboard mapping for that phonebook entry.

  Scroll screen

   Normally Terminate will scroll the screen down, but some systems will not
   need this, so you can just change this setting if you have problems.

  Local echo

   Toggles local echo. Local echo is sometimes also called DUPLEX.
   Local echo off = Full duplex
   Local echo on  = Half duplex
   When local echo is on, the characters you type will echo on the screen. If
   you have a modem connected, you may then see the characters twice every
   time you press a key. You normally always use local echo off (Full duplex)

  Add linefeed

   When Terminate gets #13 it is interpreted as if Terminate had also
   received a linefeed.

  Strip high

   Strip all characters above Ascii 127 on incoming traffic. Should not
   be used normally.

  Erase backspace

   When pressing backspace (Ascii 8) then if this option is On, the
   cursor will move 1 back and erase the character, Off will only
   move the cursor 1 back. Default is On.

  Ignore null

   If a system sends nulls (#0), Terminate ignore them when this is turned
   on. TTY and VT52 emulations ignore these.

  Statusline

   When using a terminal slot, you can choose to show the statusline on the
   screen. This is normally always turned on. With this option you can select
   a terminal slot for a phone entry that has the statusline turned off when
   you call that system.

  Ansimusic

   Allow Ansi-music when using this emulation. Note that VT-102 cannot
   use ANSI-music because a scroll command ESC[M starts with the same
   code as Ansi-music

 Edit keyboard

 ┌────────────────────┬──────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 │                    │ F1                  Sh-F1            C-F1  Bo Bendtse
 │  Keyboard mapping  │ F2                  Sh-F2            C-F2  Kastanie a
 │                    │ F3                  Sh-F3            C-F3  2620 Alber
 └────────────────────┤ F4                  Sh-F4            C-F4  Danmark^M
                      │ F5                  Sh-F5            C-F5  ATM0
 Keypad *             │ F6                  Sh-F6            C-F6  ATM1
 Keypad -  -          │ F7                  Sh-F7            C-F7  ATDT#43#
 Keypad +  +          │ F8                  Sh-F8            C-F8  ATDT*43#
 Keypad .  .          │ F9                  Sh-F9            C-F9  ATI4
 Keypad /  /          │ F10                 Sh-F10           C-F10 AT&V
 Keypad<┘             │ F11      @DIAL 5 6  Sh-F11           C-F11 ATI6
                      │ F12                 Sh-F12           C-F12 AT$H
 ─────────────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 Tab                  │ Keypad 0 0          Grey CUp         CurUp
 Sh-Tab               │ Keypad 1 1          Grey CDn         CurDn
 Insert               │ Keypad 2 2          Grey CLf         CurLf
 Delete               │ Keypad 3 3          Grey CRt         CurRt
 Bckspace             │ Keypad 4 4          Grey Ins
 C-Home               │ Keypad 5 5          Grey Del         Home
 C-End                │ Keypad 6 6          Grey Home        End
 C-PgUp               │ Keypad 7 7          Grey End
 C-PgDn               │ Keypad 8 8          Grey PgUp        Enter
 C-Bckspc             │ Keypad 9 9          Grey PgDn
  Esc = Exit  Enter = Edit  Grey PgUp/PgDn=Up/Download if blank │ AVATAR.KBD

 Each keyboard file contains a complete set of codes that will be sent when
 you press the function or special keys on your keyboard. Different
 emulations need special characters to be sent when, for example, you press
 F1. You have 20 chars for each entry and 40 chars for the Ctrl-F1..Ctrl-F12
 keys.

 C- = Ctrl  Sh- = Shift

 As you can see in this AVATAR.KBD file, I have set up my name on Ctrl-F1.
 Then my name will be sent in terminal mode when I press Ctrl-F1. It's a good
 idea to insert your name, address, city, etc, here because most systems will
 ask you for this information and then you don't have to enter it manually
 over and over again.

 A special command is @DIAL, which you can insert anywhere. When you then
 press this key. Terminate will enter the phonebook, tag the entries and
 start dialing the numbers.

  @DIAL 5 6 7 8 9 10

 Will tag and then start dialing these entries. If you have a system you
 call very often, you can enter the entry number from the phonebook here
 and then you can call this system by pressing just one key. In the example
 F11 is used. Remember to turn on enhanced keyboard in toggles first or
 use other keys than F11 and F12.

 You should not change Grey PgUp/PgDn unless 100% necessary, because these
 keys are used for the upload and download menu.

 Another default setting only for Denmark is Ctrl-F7. This turns off
 something we call "knock on door". Which means that, on digital lines while
 we are talking to another person, we hear a beep when a 3rd person calls.
 Since this noise on the line might interfere, we turn it off. Ctrl-F8 turns
 it on again (at the phone company)

 If you need any special characters here, just press Alt-A while editing -
 then you can select from the ascii selector. Terminate will understand both
 a #13 and '^M' as the same. The reason that ^M will be translated into a #13
 (return) when it is sent, is to remain compatible with old terminal programs
 that don't have an ascii selector like Terminate and then it would be
 impossible to edit that character. The keyboard string and modem strings
 will understand the ^ parameter.

  ^@ = 0, ^A = 1, ^M = 13.  It is because the ascii value of a M is 77,
  from that is deducted 64 (77-64) equals 13.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Host mode ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

╒═══════════════╤══════════════════════════════════════════╡ Host settings ╞╕
│ Host init     │ ATS0=0^M                                                  │
│ Open system   │ No                                                        │
│ Send path     │ UPLOAD\                                                   │
│ Receive path  │ DOWNLOAD\                                                 │
│ Shut down pwd │ ........                                                  │
│ Allow sound   │ Yes                                                       │
│ Fax receive   │ No                                                        │
│ Fax init      │                                                           │
│ Fax answer    │ FAX                                                       │
│ Fax internal  │ Yes                                                       │
│ Fax directory │ FAX\                                                      │
│ Fax command   │ RCVFAX 2 /p:1 /r:0 /w:c:\terminat\fax                     │
│ External 1    │ Doorway  DOOR.BAT !P !B                                   │
│ External 2    │ Boot     BOOT.COM                                         │
│ External 3    │ BiModem  BIMODEM.COM                                      │
│               │ !P COM 1-8  !C=COM 0-7  !B Baud  !0=Download-path         │
│               │ !M Swap memory first    !W Wait for return after          │
╘═══════════════╧═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Host init-string

  You must not setup the modem to answer the modem automatically. The S0
  register holds the number of rings before answering - this should be set to
  0, then Terminate rather than the modem will answer for you.
  When Terminate gets the ring-string (RING), the answer-string (ATA) will be
  sent and Terminate waits for a carrier.

 Open system

  If the system is closed then only users defined in your setup will be
  allowed to logon. If you have an open system, all users that call will be
  able to log on - but only with normal user status and only able to up or
  download with specified directories. If a supervisor logs on, complete
  access will be granted whether the system is open or closed.

 Send path

  Users that are not supervisors are only allowed to download from this
  directory.

 Receive path

  Users that are not supervisors are only allowed to upload to this
  directory.

 Shut down password

  If a supervisor logs on, the supervisor can shut down Terminate and exit
  to DOS, so no one can call the hostmode again.

 Allow sound

  Make sounds when users disconnects, etc. You can still define the global
  time period, but to be sure never to make any sound here, turn it off.

 Fax receive

  Allow checking of the fax string and starting the internal or external
  fax program.

 Fax init

  In this version Terminate will only accept Class 2 Fax commands. Next
  version will have a much improved fax-support.
  Terminate uses 1-D modified Huffman. The baudrate must not be higher
  than 19200 on some modems when using fax. The receive part has been
  tested against 4 different modems without any problems. ZyXEL, Yoriki,
  Smart Modem, TwinCom. Much more to come.

 Fax answer

  When this string is received, the fax command will be executed.

 Fax internal

  Use the internal smart receive in Terminate. Terminate will convert
  all recieved pages to .PCX which can be converted to any other
  format with programs like Graphics Workshop (GWS60.ARJ).

 Fax directory

  Directory to store and process fax-pages in.
  The filename can tell you when the fax was received:

                   DDHHMMNN.PCX
                 _/   |    \________
                /~    |            ~\
     Day in month     Time of day  Page number
     DD 31=31.day     1603=16:03   01=Page 1

     31160301.PCX : Received fax the 31. in this month at 16:03 page 1

  If you want the specific date you could just test the filedate for the
  file and see when it was created.

 Fax command

  The default is a fax program for ZyXEL modems, but there are other similar
  programs that can be called to receive a fax.

 External utilities

  Here you can define what external programs supervisors can call from
  hostmode while logged on. You can setup any program you like and use all
  the parameters you can see in the menu.

 Using the hostmode

  The hostmode in Terminate is fully built-in, so you will not have to
  setup anything at all. Just define the password for a user and you are
  ready to go.

                          Terminate Host Mode
 ────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
 ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒
 ▒╒═══════════════════╡ Status ╞╕▒▒▒╒════════════════════════════╡ System ╞╕▒
 ▒│                             │▒▒▒│ Environment : AT BIOS (80486)        │▒
 ▒│ Waiting for a call          │▒▒▒│ Comm.       : COM2,19200 8N1         │▒
 ▒│                             │▒▒▒│ Last caller :                        │▒
 ▒╘═════════════════════════════╛▒▒▒│ Open system : Yes                    │▒
 ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒│ Messages    : No                     │▒
 ▒╒════════════════════╡ Modem ╞╕▒▒▒│ Fax Receive : No                     │▒
 ▒│                             │▒▒▒│ Status     Call Username             │▒
 ▒│                             │▒▒▒│ Supervisor No   Bo Bendtsen          │▒
 ▒│ ATS0=0                      │▒▒▒│ Normal     No   Guest                │▒
 ▒│ OK                          │▒▒▒│ Normal     No   Terminat             │▒
 ▒│                             │▒▒▒│ Normal     No                        │▒
 ▒╘═════════════════════════════╛▒▒▒│ Normal     No                        │▒
 ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒│ Normal     No                        │▒
 ▒╒═════════════════════╡ Time ╞╕▒▒▒│ Normal     No                        │▒
 ▒│                             │▒▒▒│ Normal     No                        │▒
 ▒│  18.26  (Sun)  30-May-1993  │▒▒▒│ Normal     No                        │▒
 ▒│                             │▒▒▒│ Normal     No                        │▒
 ▒╘═════════════════════════════╛▒▒▒╘══════════════════════════════════════╛▒
 ▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒
 ════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════
 Esc-Exit  L-Logon  E-Edit messages  O-Open system  Alt-J DOS

 Esc

  Exit the hostmode

 L

  Login locally to the hostmode - you should only need this when testing
  hostmode.

 E

  If someone has written a note to you, you will be able to edit and
  delete messages.

 O

  Toggle open system, look above for more info.

 Logging in to the host mode

  First the WELCOME.ASC will be shown (if available), then you will be
  asked for a name and password. If callback is enabled, then Terminate will
  hangup the line and callback to the number specified in the user record.
  The user will then be asked the same password again and the session
  continue in the normal way.

  Normal users will only have access to the first line called 'Options',
  supervisors will have access to everything. The following menu will
  be presented.

 Options   : (C)hat  (M)essage (F)iles  (T)ype (D)ownload (U)pload  (G)oodbye
 Supervisor: (E)rase (H)D-free (L)ocate (R)ead (S)hutdown (N)ew dir (I)nfo-HD
             (1) Doorway       (2) Boot        (3) BiModem

 Path      : C:\TERMINAT\DOWNLOAD\

 Command   :


 Alt-H

  Will hangup and return to host menu.

 (C)hat

  Allows users to page you, the SysOp. Alt-Y will start chat.

 (M)essage

  Write message to you, the SysOp

 (F)iles

  Show files in current directory. If a FILES.BBS is present you will
  be asked if you want to show that instead, just like BBS systems.

 (T)ype

  Type a textfile on screen.

 (D)ownload

  Download files, from current directory.
  Only internal protocols that are available can be selected by the users.
  Zmodem cannot be turned off.

 (U)pload

  Upload files into upload directory. Supervisors are asked to choose between
  the default upload directory or current directory.

 (G)oodbye

  Logoff system.

 (E)rase

  Delete file in current directory.

 (H)D-free

  Show how much free space on current drive.

 (L)ocate

  Filefinder, allows you to search a drive for specific files. You are
  allowed to use wildcards (?,*).

 (R)ead

  Read messages written by other users.

 (S)hutdown

  Shut down Terminate and exit to DOS.

 (N)ew dir

  Change to other directory.

 (I)nfo-HD

  Information on all drives available in your system.

 (1),(2),(3)

  Calls the external utilities.


┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Auto login ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 ╒════════════════╡ Login strings/scripts ╞╕
 │ Script delay   │ 40                     │
 │ Login timeout  │ 60                     │
 │ Strings        │                        │
 │ Mini Scripts   │                        │
 ╘════════════════╧════════════════════════╛

 Script delay

  How long to wait after connection before starting login script.
  Some modems have a long response time, but you can set it to a lower
  value if your modem is ready right after connect.

 Login timeout

  If no auto login has been attemped in x seconds then all checking will be
  turned off. Checking all the strings can take up some time if you have a
  slow computer. You can always turn off auto login, by pressing Alt-Q.

 Login strings

 ╒════╤════════════════════════════════════════════════════╡ Login strings ╞╕
 │    │ Incoming name questions            Incoming password questions      │
 │  1 │ PLEASE ENTER YOUR FULL NAME        PASSWORD                         │
 │  2 │ WHAT IS YOUR NAME                  KODEORD                          │
 │  3 │ WHAT IS YOUR FIRST AND LAST NAME                                    │
 │  4 │ WHAT IS YOUR FIRST NAME                                             │
 │  5 │ ENTER YOUR FIRST AND LAST NAME                                      │
 │  6 │ YOUR NAME                                                           │
 │  7 │ ENTER YOUR FULL NAME                                                │
 │  8 │ USERNAME                                                            │
 │  9 │ NAME    :                                                           │
 │ 10 │ HVAD HEDDER DU                                                      │
 ╘════╧═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  Enter up to 20 questions - that could be a name question or a password
  question. When you define these strings you will not need a separate script
  for every system, Terminate will test all strings for a match.
  In this way you will be pretty sure to always match a string when logging
  in to any system. The password questions don't depend which name question
  is used - all password questions will also be checked.

 Mini Scripts

 ╒══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╡ Mini Scripts ╞╕
 │ Login type                            Login script                       │
 │ Escapes, Name, Password               !E!W!N!P                           │
 │ Escapes, Name, Y, Password            !E!W!NY!13!P                       │
 │ Escapes, Name, J, Password            !E!W!NJ!13!P                       │
 │ Escapes, First, Last name, Password   !E!W!F!L!P                         │
 │ Escapes, IEMSI                        !E                                 │
 │ Name, Password                        !W!N!P                             │
 │ Name, Y, Password                     !W!NY!13!P                         │
 │ Name, J, Password                     !W!NJ!13!P                         │
 │ First name, Last name, Password       !W!F!L!P                           │
 │ Disable autologin and IEMSI           !I                                 │
 │ 1 Escape, Name, Password              !27!W!N!P                          │
 ├──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │ !Dx Delay x seconds    !E  Send escapes    !W   Wait for name question   │
 │ !N  Send full name     !F  Send First name !L   Send Last name           │
 │ !P  Wait/Send password !I  IEMSI off       !num (0-255, !13=Return)      │
 ╘══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  Enter up to 16 mini login scripts.
  Lets explain an example: !E!W!F!L!P
  First use the auto escape procedure. !W then waits for one of the name
  questions to arrive, then firstname+return and lastname+return is sent.
  The !P will then wait for any of the password questions and send the
  password when the question arrives. Most scripts for normal BBS systems are
  already defined, so you should only need to choose which script the system
  will need. The login procedure runs in the background so all other features
  are available while trying to auto login.


┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Users / IEMSI setup ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 There are 10 different userprofiles that can be used in 3 ways:

   When calling systems with the autodialer
   When calling systems with the pointsystem
   Setting up users for the hostmode

 ╒═══════════╤════════════════════════════════╡ Users/IEMSI ╞╕
 │           │                                               │
 │ User  1   │■ Bo Bendtsen                                  │
 │ User  2   │  Guest                                        │
 │ User  3   │  Terminat                                     │
 │ User  4   │                                               │
 │ User  5   │                                               │
 │ User  6   │                                               │
 │ User  7   │                                               │
 │ User  8   │                                               │
 │ User  9   │                                               │
 │ User 10   │                                               │
 │           │                                               │
 │ IEMSI     │  On                                           │
 │ Info time │  10                                           │
 │ Location  │  Terminate 0.99 is ready                      │
 │ Phone #   │  42643827                                     │
 │ Prg. Pwd  │  Off                                          │
 │ Security  │                                               │
 │           │                                               │
 │           │  ■ Active user                                │
 ╘═══════════╧═══════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Edit user profiles

 ╒═══════════╤═══════════════╤════════════════════════╡ User profile ╞╕
 │           │ Username      │ Bo Bendtsen                            │
 │ User  1   │ Password      │ ......                                 │
 │ User  2   │ Prg/host Pwd  │                                        │
 │ User  3   │ Address       │ 2:231/111.9999                         │
 │ User  4   │ Comment       │                                        │
 │ User  5   │ Host settings │                                        │
 │ User  6   ├───────────────┴────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │ User  7   │ IEMSI Profile (Interactive Elec. Mail Standard Id.)    │
 │ User  8   ├───────────────┬────────────────────────────────────────┤
 │ User  9   │ Handle        │                                        │
 │ User 10   │ Zmodem 8k     │ Yes                                    │
 │           │ Hot-keys      │ Yes                                    │
 │ IEMSI     │ Quiet         │ No                                     │
 │ Info time │ Pausing       │ Yes                                    │
 │ Location  │ Editor        │ Yes                                    │
 │ Phone #   │ News          │ Yes                                    │
 │ Prg. Pwd  │ New mail      │ Yes                                    │
 │           │ New files     │ No                                     │
 │           │ Screen Clr    │ Yes                                    │
 │           │ Auto chat     │ Yes                                    │
 ╘═══════════╧═══════════════╧════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Username

  The name of the user to use at logins and to show in the mailsession,
  and for a user calling Terminate in hostmode.

 Password

  Default password to send if no password is defined in the phonebook. Maybe
  you have a lot of places where you use the same password. You may think it
  does not matter, but you will never be sure who uses or abuses your user
  record in other places. If you use random passwords it is almost guaranteed
  that only you, and the persons that have access directly to the hardware
  will know your password, but ONLY ON THAT SYSTEM. If you use the same
  password all over, maybe a person that is angry with you will call up and
  write angry letters to the sysop.

 Prg/host Pwd

  Program password can be asked when starting up Terminate to ensure that
  only you and nobody else uses your machine while you are gone for lunch.
  This password is also used when this person logs into the hostmode.
  Smart people could look inside TERMINAT.CFG so it is advised to also set
  encryption on phonebooks and the configuration file.

 Address

  The mailer address is explained in point setup - it is used together with
  the mailer system. Remember the address for user 1 is your MAIN ADDRESS

 Comment

  If you enter anything here, the systemname in the point system will change
  from 'Terminate mailer' to this name. You can also use it to remember any
  small notes.

 Host settings

  ╒════════════════╤═══════════════╡ Host settings ╞╕
  │ Access         │ Supervisor                     │
  │ Callback       │ No                             │
  │ Dial prefix    │ ATDT                           │
  │ Phone number   │                                │
  ╘════════════════╧════════════════════════════════╛

  Access

   Either Supervisor or normal. A supervisor has complete access to your
   computer. A normal user only has limited access. More info in hostmode.
   For security reasons a Supervisor must always have a password defined.
   If there is no password defined in Prg/host Pwd the Supervisor
   option cannot be turned on.

  Callback

   When a user has callback enabled, Terminate will hangup the line
   and call back the user.

  Dial prefix

   What prefix to use with this callback record

  Phone number

   The number to callback

 User IEMSI settings

  When you call a system that supports IEMSI logins, you can set these
  parameters before calling the system:

   Handle         Also known as alias
   Zmodem 8k      When logging on with IEMSI and this function is enabled
                  then a 'ZAP' flag will also be presented in protocol flags,
                  'ZAP,ZMO,KER' without this enabled only 'ZMO,KER'.
                  When receiving the server package Terminate will test for
                  the 'ZAP' flag in capabilities and then enable the
                  ZedZap (Zmodem 8k) protocol instead of the normal Zmodem.
                  At the present time only RemoteAccess 2.00 (release ver.)
                  will support this. Then when autodownloading ZedZap will be
                  selected. When uploading Terminate will place the menubar
                  on ZedZap to inform you that this protocol is needed.
   Hot-keys       Use hotkey on the system
   Quiet          Turn on/off online messages from other users
   Pausing        Turn the MORE Yes/no etc. prompts on/off
   Editor         Use fullscreen editor
   News           Watch the NEWS bulletins at login
   New mail       Search for new mail at login
   New files      Search for new files at login
   Screen Clr     Allow system to send screen clears
   Auto chat      Allow the fullscreen chatter to be used automatic

 IEMSI

  Allow Terminate to try logging on with IEMSI. You can also use a login
  script with the !I parameter if you do not want to globally turn off
  IEMSI logins.

 Info time

  When a IEMSI connection results, how long you want the information to be
  shown on screen in 1/10 seconds. You can always recall the window by
  pressing Alt-F4.

 Location

  Your city and country. This will be transferred in the IEMSI and
  EMSI (mail) sessions.

 Phone #

  Your phone number can also be transfered in IEMSI and EMSI sessions.

 Prg. Pwd (Program password)

  Ask for password when starting Terminate. All 10 Prg.Pwd can be used. If
  you forget your password and have set encryption on configuration and
  phonebooks, just delete the configuration file, then the phonebooks will be
  decrypted.

 Security

  Prevent unauthorised users (particularly in corporate and network
  environments) from tampering with approved settings or using
  unauthorised 'phonebooks.

  ╒═══════════════════╤═══════════╡ Security ╞╕
  │ Configuration     │                       │
  │ Phonebook         │                       │
  │ Point system      │                       │
  │ File manager      │                       │
  │ Screen blanker    │                       │
  │ Security menu     │                       │
  │ System Searcher   │                       │
  │ Encrypt logfile   │                       │
  ╘═══════════════════╧═══════════════════════╛

  Configuration

   If you enter a password here, then all users will be prompted
   for this password whenever they press Alt-O. Remember that if
   YOU forget this password your entire setup will be lost. You
   must enter a password HERE if you want to protect the following
   menus:

  Phonebook

   Whenever the user wants to use a new phonebook or change anything in
   an existing phonebook this password must be entered.

  Point system

   When pressing Alt-F7 to enter the point system, this password must be
   known by the user.

  File manager

   When pressing Alt-F to enter the file manager, this password must be
   known by the user.

  Screen blanker

   If the screen blanker activates, this password must be entered to
   defeat it - for example if you leave your machine for an
   unexpectedly long period.

  System Searcher

   Protect the Alt-F8 menu with an extra password

  Security menu

   If you want users to have access to the configuration, but not to this
   menu, just enter any password here.

  Encrypt logfile

    ╒════════════════════════╤═════════════════════════╡ Encrypted logfile ╞╕
    │ Secondary logfile      │ F:\SYSTEM\LOGFILES\T-USER%NET%.LOG           │
    │ Password               │ SECRET                                       │
    │ Decrypt/View logfile   │                                              │
    ╘════════════════════════╧══════════════════════════════════════════════╛

    Secondary logfile

    If you want to keep an extra logfile of the users activity, you can
    enter the filename in here. If you are on a network like Novell, then
    the user should only have Create/Write access to this directory where
    your extra logfiles are located. When you are using a network with
    several users, you should always have an environment variable for each
    machine with a number like: SET NET=07. This would create a file called
    T-USER07.LOG in F:\SYSTEM\LOGFILES.

    Password

    If you also want to encrypt this secondary logfile, you can enter
    a password here.

    Decrypt/View logfile

    This extra logfile is written in a database format. If it is encrypted
    the only way to view it is from this menu. Remember to protect at least
    the Security Menu with a password as well.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ The Pointsystem ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

                 -=>  T H E   P O I N T   S Y S T E M  <=-

 The EMSI point system is designed mainly for points in fidonet or other
 similar networks. It can also be used by companies that have a mailer
 program running such as Frontdoor, Portal of Power, d'Bridge or Binkley
 >2.50. It now also supports the old standard called YooHoo/2U2.
 With this system you can, as a point, totally throw away a frontdoor if
 you are not using another maileditor. As a default it is set up with GECHO
 and runs in what people call Binkley style. If you are using Frontdoor/Gecho
 and want to change to Terminate/Gecho, you only need to change Gecho from
 running in Frontdoor mode to Binkley mode. If you are using Binkley or
 Portal of Power you can run directly with the same directories.

 With a mail system you can send and receive packed messages and files
 without getting online to a BBS system. The only demand is that the system
 you are calling runs EMSI (Electronic Mail Standard Identification). When
 using the mail system in Terminate you can throw away your fossil driver
 (serial device driver) and your nodelist compiler.

 Terminate can use direct port access and read the uncompiled nodelists with
 large buffers. Maybe this is a little slower than searching a compiled
 nodelist BUT normal points normally only call their BOSS (uplink) and get
 their mail and files from there. With Terminate you will not have to find
 and setup nodelist compilers and this will save a lot of harddisk space.
 Fidonet, which I am part of, is the biggest private network in the whole
 world. It has thousands and thousands of computers connected throughout
 the entire world. To understand this system you must understand what a node
 number looks like. This number is an identification number - so if anyone
 sends you a message from anywhere in the world. The message will be 'routed'
 through some other systems before reaching the destination. The best part
 is that you only call your BOSS and send the message - the rest will be
 taken care of by the network, so you save the phonebill by not calling long
 distances. The only thing it costs you is the call to your BOSS, which is
 normally located in your own city or country. You will also be able to
 participate in conferences where all messages are public. But you will
 learn all this if you make contact with a Fidonet sysop near you. BBS's
 belonging to a network will often have a mailer program answer the phone
 and decide if the caller is another mailer or a 'human' caller. That is why
 you have to press ESCAPE and then the system says something like:
 'Loading BBS, please wait'. If you are calling with the point system you
 will be recognized as a mailer, and a mail-session will be started.

   Mail session
   ────────────
   You dial up and connect
   The point system tries to handshake (establish EMSI session)
   Terminate sends all mail-packets/files to system with Zmodem
   Goes into receive mode and receives mail/files/requested files for you
   The other ends terminates the call, (Terminate will also hangup)

 The best thing about running this mail system, is that you will start
 transferring files immediately you have been connected and will not have to
 log on manually and type anything - everything is fully automatic. Most
 points in fidonet are users that have had modems for a while and have
 problems paying their phonebill, because they were hanging online on systems
 quite a lot. Now they can save money because REQUESTING files is much
 faster and the requests will not appear on their user account under
 downloads. At my system I allow all points in fidonet to request, but some
 places you will not be allowed to do this. To understand how the system
 works you need to understand what a nodenumber looks like.
 The syntax for a nodenumber in fidonet is Zone:Net/Node.Point.

 Zone    1 = USA, 2=Europa, 3=Australia etc.
 Net     The network you are a part of
 Node    The node (BOSS) you belong to
 Point   Your point number at the node

 My nodenumber is 2:231/111.0 (or short 2:231/111). A node is a computer
 that is always available in zone mail hour, at least. This is a time, usually
 at night, depending on where you are in the world, where you always can
 expect to reach the node. Most nodes are also BBS systems where normal users
 can access conferences and write messages to users on other boards, sometimes
 in other parts of the world. A node will always have point number .0 . The
 first point a sysop gets will be .1. My first point is 2:231/111.1. The
 SysOp decides for himself the point numbers.
 For each user profile in the setup you can define a nodenumber. Don't get
 confused about all the different expressions. To test the system, edit user
 profile 1 (with your name) and enter 2:231/111.9999 as a test number. You
 are hereby allowed to use that number for test reasons only, please do not
 abuse the number. Then setup the point system described later and try to
 call my system at 2:231/446.

 There are plenty of new words to learn in this world!

 Poll

  Poll simply means calling a mail system

 Request

  When you request a file from a BBS system, you must know the filename in
  advance. There is something called MAGIC filenames, that refers to
  filename alias's. For example, if you request FILES from any system the
  system should send the entire BBS filelist. Another known alias is ABOUT
  which will send you a small description of the BBS. If you want the latest
  Terminate, you can just request TERMINAT from my number. You can also
  request files from all the areas on a BBS where the SysOp has allowed
  file requests. If you want the filelist from DAN BBS, you could either
  request FILES or DANBBS.ARJ.

 Netmail

  A netmail is a private message that is only destined for one person.
  The message can be routed through the network but also sent directly. All
  the SysOps will be able to see your message if you route it through the
  network, but you can also send the message CRASH which means you dial
  directly to the system to which the message is addressed.
  You are not able to send messages directly to other points of course,
  because they do not have mailers running, but if you want to send to
  another point, you can call the point's BOSS and then the message will be
  directed to the point (then the SysOp on that board can read your message.)
  You can only send crashmail to systems which have a CM flag in the nodelist
  you are using. The CM flag means that the system can accept crashmail 24
  hours a day, that means the phoneline is used only for the computer.

 Echomail

  Echomail messages are messages written in a conference. There is a
  public conference called TERMINATE, in both Fido and EuroLink, where
  everyone is encouraged to contribute.
  When you write a message in such a conference the message can be read by
  anyone that has access to that conference. Every conference has a set of
  rules that must be followed and which normally are administered by the
  conference moderator.

 Hold

  When things are on hold it means that they are waiting on being picked
  up. Your BOSS will always place your mail on hold, so you will get it
  the next time you poll.

 Snailmail

  A term used for the normal letters you put in the mailbox. Using a mail
  system is faster and more convenient for a SysOp than using a fax machine.
  If you want to send a message to any member of the fido network, you can
  write the message with crash status, press a button and 1 minute later the
  guy anywhere in the world has your message. This kind of electronic mail
  system will take over almost everywhere in the next few years. Nothing else
  will be faster and why use fax paper when you can do it this way?

 Alt-O,N

 ╒═══════════════╤═════════════════════════════════════════╡ Point system ╞╕
 │ Main address  │ 2:231/111.9999                                          │
 │ Boss setup    │                                                         │
 │ Descriptions  │ Yes                                                     │
 │ Redial tries  │ 3                                                       │
 │ Dial prefix   │ ATDT                                                    │
 │ Allow ZedZap  │ No                                                      │
 │ Ask device    │ No                                                      │
 │ Pop Simulate  │ No                                                      │
 │ Zone match    │ Yes                                                     │
 │ Handshake     │ Auto                                                    │
 │ Inbound       │ I:\                                                     │
 │ Outbound      │ OUT\ZONE\                                               │
 │ Nodelist 1    │ UTILS\NODELIST.*                                        │
 │ Nodelist 2    │ C:\NODELIST\NODELIST.*                                  │
 │ Nodelist 3    │                                                         │
 │ Password file │ PASSWORD.TXT                                            │
 │ Phone convert │                                                         │
 │ Modem strings │                                                         │
 │ Mail editor   │ MAILEDIT.BAT                                            │
 │ Import        │ GECHO TOSS                                              │
 │ Export        │ GECHO SCAN PACK                                         │
 │ After mail    │                                                         │
 ╘═══════════════╧═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 Main address

  For each user profile you can define a network address (nodenumber/
  pointnumber). Choose which address will be your main address when calling
  other systems. The test number which you are allow to use is 2:231/111.9999
  - that means you are my point number 9999.

 Boss setup

  Terminate will allow you to use 8 different systems. So here you can
  set up each phonenumber and other options.

      ╒═══════════════╤═══════════════════╡ Boss setup ╞╕
      │ Boss phone    │ 43623990                        │
      │ Boss Device   │ COM1 2400 8N1                   │
      │ Boss prefix   │ ATDT                            │
      │ Boss password │                                 │
      │ Boss synch    │ Yes                             │
      │ Boss autodial │ Yes                             │
      ╘═══════════════╧═════════════════════════════════╛

   Boss phone

   Terminate does not need to know the nodenumber of your BOSS, you can call
   to any system, then the outbound directory will be checked and any file
   that has the same nodenumber as the called system, will be sent.

   Boss device

   Which device to use for dialing this Boss.

   Boss prefix

   Which string to send to the modem before dialling. This works just as in
   the phonebook.

   Boss password

   Force a password especially for this system, to make sure that you have
   actually got the right system. If the password does not match on both
   sides the called system will hang up. When calling a Boss, the
   password file will not be used and you MUST specify the password you
   use in this menu.

   Boss synch

   When using the Call Boss function your computer's time/date will be
   synchronized to the same as the Boss's computer. In this way you can
   always be sure your watch is correct if you have an unstable clock. If
   your Boss has an unstable clock you should turn this off.

   Boss autodial

   When choosing autodial, Terminate will call this Boss and all other
   Boss's that has autodial enabled. Works only when 2 or more are defined.

 Descriptions

  When you send files within the point system and this toggle is on, then
  Terminate will look in the same directory for a FILES.BBS/DESCRIPT.ION
  style files.  These files contains descriptions of the files. Terminate
  will grab the descriptions and create a file called NNNNnnnn.BBS where
  NNNN is the netnumber in hex and nnnn is the nodenumber in hex.
  (00E7006F.BBS). This file will be transfered after all the other files.

 Redial tries

  How many times to try connecting, Terminate will wait `pause' seconds
  between each call (modem and dailing). Enter a 0 to keep on dialing until
  connect.

 Dial prefix

  Which prefix to use when dialling systems in nodelist or manually.

 Allow ZedZap

  Use Zmodem 8k for transfering the mail, if you have any trouble with
  bad lines, you should not turn this on. Turning ZedZap on will increase
  the CPS a little.

 Ask device

  When calling any system, then ask which device to use. Will be used when
  you dial from outbound, nodelist or manually.

 Pop Simulate

  Some persons does not like points or other people to filerequest with
  Terminate, because it is so easy to setup. They might have a program
  that will test this. So if you are denied filerequest simple because
  you are using Terminate, enabling this will make the other end think
  that you are calling with a popular mailer called Portal of Power.

 Zone match

  Yes: Forget about comparing the zonenumber, No: Compare the Zone number.
  Since you always will call systems and nobody call you, you should
  set this option to Yes, so if the zonenumber is wrong the transfer will
  continue anyway.

 Handshake

  With a mailer you can use either EMSI or Yoohoo/2U2, with this option
  you can force which mail-handshake to use.

 Inbound

  The directory where incoming files will be stored

 Outbound

  The directory where outgoing files/packets/mail files will be stored
  If you have mail for other zones they will be stored in a directory
  called the old plus the zone in hex. OUT\ZONE -=> OUT\ZONE.016 for
  zone 27 (16 hex = 27 dec). Terminate will delete empty directories.

 Nodelist 1
 Nodelist 2
 Nodelist 3

  A nodelist in fidonet is usually called NODELIST.xxx. The xxx is the day
  number of the release. The nodelist is compiled every week by leading
  members of fidonet and there is routed some files called NODEDIFF, which
  contains changes in the nodelist for last week. My current nodelist is
  NODELIST.092. When you specify a filename called C:\NODELIST\NODELIST.*
  then the nodelist with the highest day number will be used. If you have
  a NODELIST.085 and a NODELIST.092 the .092 will be used.
  You should place a small nodelist first with important numbers of people
  so they will be found very quickly. When calling a number first the
  nodelist 1 will be searched, then nodelist 2, then nodelist 3.

 Password file

  A file that will be used when dialling systems in the nodelist.
  The syntax is simple:
  Nodenumber    Password  PktPassword on each line
  2:231/111     hello     PKTsafe
  That would tell you that you have talked with 2:231/111 and agreed on
  a password to use from both places. If no PKT password will be inserted
  directly in the netmail.

 Phone convert

      ┌──────────────────┤ Phone convert ├┐
      │   Strip         Add before        │
      │ 1 39-           0                 │
      │ 2                                 │
      │ 3                                 │
      │ 4                                 │
      │ 5                                 │
      └───────────────────────────────────┘

  In fidonet nodelists, there is a country prefix on all phonenumbers. When
  you call a system in your country you must first remove that information.
  The international prefix for Danish nodes is 45- so we have to remove the
  45- from the phone numbers before dialling. This should already be set up
  as the default if you had COUNTRY.SYS installed the first time you ran
  Terminate, so 45-43623990 will be converted into 43623990.
  You can then also add extra information when stripping. This will only be
  added before the number if the strip string was found. In Italy they need
  first to strip 39- then put a 0 in front of the phone numbers.
  39-10-3770080 will be converted into 010-3770080. In some places you also
  need to strip your city code. Remember that 39-10 must be before 39-
  otherwise only 39- will be stripped. Remember when calling another country
  the international dial prefix will be used.

 Modem strings

      ┌──┤ Nodelist flags/strings ├┐
      │ Flag  String to send       │
      │ V32   ATB0^M               │
      │ HST   ATB1^M               │
      │ V32B  ATB0^M               │
      └────────────────────────────┘

  When dialling a number from the nodelist, you can tell Terminate to send
  special strings to your modem, depending which flags there are in the
  nodelist. Flags in the nodelists are used for giving you information on
  the system you are about to call. It will tell you which modem or modem
  standards the system is using and allow you to configure your own modem
  before dialling. The example is for a USRobotics Dual Standard modems.

 Mail editor

  Setup which program you want to call when pressing Mail editor in the
  point system. You could send any command and parameters here.

 Import

  Which program and parameters to call when you have received mail and
  want to import it into your mailsystem.

 Export

  When you have written some mail and want to export the mail from your mail
  system and make it ready to be sent to your BOSS or another system.

 After mail

  When you receive files or mail with the point system, you can call
  any external program or batchfile.

 Alt-F7 Using the point system

 ╒═══════════════╤═════╤╡ Outbound 2:231/111 ╞══════════════╡ Point system ╞╕
 │ Call Boss     │     │ Node           Files         Size           Flags  │
 │ Call system   │     │ 2:231/3            1          208          ··C···· │
 │ Send files    │     │ 2:231/111          8           97          ·R····· │
 │ File requests │     │ 2:231/111          1          302          ··C···M │
 │ Kill mail     │     │                                                    │
 │ Auto request  │     │                                                    │
 │ Pick up mail  │ Yes │                                                    │
 │ Send AKA's    │ Yes │                                                    │
 │ Zoom mail     │     │                                                    │
 │ Main address  │     │                                                    │
 │ Send message  │     │                                                    │
 │ Change mail   │     │                                                    │
 │ Mail editor   │     │                                                    │
 │ Import        │     │                                                    │
 │ Export        │     │                                                    │
 ├───────────────┴─────┴────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
 ╘═╡ V View logfile ╞═════════════════════════╡ (A)dd time, Timeout in     ╞╛

 To start up directly in this menu: TERMINAT /POINT

 The outbound window

  In the outbound window you will be able to see all packets/files/messages
  that are waiting to be sent. First the nodenumber that shows which node the
  files are intended for. Then how many files you are going to send or how
  many you have requested, the size of the files and some status flags that
  will show what  kind and what do to with the package.

  Status flags used in other mailers (?UT = Netmail, ?LO flow files)

   I   Immediate flag, force a mailer to start dialling at once and keep
       on dialling until the package is delivered. (.ILO .IUT)
   C   Crash is almost the same as the Immediate flag, but it will not
       be sent as fast as Immediate. (.CLO .CUT)
   H   Files are on hold, that means they will not be sent from you
       system. (.HLO .HUT).
   F   A normal package able to be routed. (.FLO .FUT)
   D   A direct package which cannot be routed (.DLO .DUT)
   R   The package is a filerequest (.REQ)
   M   Unpacked netmail

 Since you are a point and nobody will call you and you will always call out,
 there are a lot of flags that you will never need. Terminate will send all
 files to the system you have called no matter what flag it has, except for
 files with the Hold flag. Do not get confused about these flags, just
 think: If the file not is on hold, it will be sent.
 The filename of a package determine it's destination. A file request package
 for DAN BBS 231/111 (the zone does not matter) will be a file called

 00E7006F.REQ

 The 00E7 is 231 and the 006F is 111, the numbers are converted from
 the Hexnumber system (0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,A,B,C,D,E,F).
 10 hex = 16 decimal , 000D hex = 13 decimal , FFFF = 65535
 The .REQ means filerequest.
 The file is a normal text file with one filename on each line. Like

 DANBBS.ARJ
 TERMINAT

 If there is a password on files you request you can place a !password after
 the filename. Like: TERMINAT !SECRET  (Zoom mail and edit request file)

 A flow file is a *.CLO *.HLO *.ILO *.FLO *.DLO. Terminate will think that
 everything other than *.HLO files will be processed. These files are all
 textfiles which have 1 line for each file you want to send.
 A flow file for my system could be 00E7006F.CLO. In this textfile all files
 to be sent will be listed in a special way:

 ^C:\PRIVATE\HELLO.TXT
 #C:\TERMINAT\OUT\0000FFE8.TU1
 C:\GRAPHICS\GIF\DPG-0125.GIF

 The ^ means to delete the file after transfer. The # means to truncate
 (make filesize = 0) the file after transfer (This is used by some tossers
 to keep the same filename, don't worry about it) Without ^ or # the file
 is just transferred. The 0000FFE8.TU1 is a mail package created by the
 mail-tosser program. Gecho is a tosser/scanner/packer that can do this for
 you. If you want this program you can either filerequest GECHO*.* from
 231/446 or go online to DAN BBS and download the archive containing the
 program, you will also need a good mail editor. Mail packages can be
 compressed with all kinds of different programs, but currently PKZIP is
 mostly used because it is faster than most other packers.

 Call Boss

  Calls the number you have specified in the configuration (when handshaking
  Terminate will know the nodenumber (or systems AKA's)) and send all files/
  messages/packages. If you start Terminate with: TERMINAT /BOSS Terminate
  will start up, dial all systems with autodial enabled, then exit Terminate,
  so you can call Terminate from batch files. If you already have a carrier,
  you can enter the pointsystem, then the mailsession will be started at once.

 Call system

  Call another mailer, either from outbound, a nodelist or manually.
  The manual dial is only for registered persons. This allows you to send
  files or request from any system without knowing their nodenumber.
  You can start Terminate with: TERMINAT /CALL:search-string, the
  search-string can be a nodenumber or a part of name/system/location.
  Then Terminate looks in the nodelists and the first match it finds will
  be polled (called), then Terminate will exit to DOS just like /BOSS.

 Send files

  Send files to another system. You will be placed in the file manager and
  can select files in both windows. When finished you press return and
  Terminate will create the correct package. If you want to send
  C:\AUTOEXEC.BAT to my system 231/111 Terminate will generate a package in
  the outbound directory called 00E7006F.CLO which only has one line:
  C:\AUTOEXEC.BAT. If Descriptions in setup is 'Yes' Terminate will search
  for descriptions of the files in a file called FILES.BBS or DESCRIPT.ION
  and create a file called 00E7006F.BBS and append it to the .CLO file.

 File requests

  The same as send files. Select the system to request from, then you will
  be placed in the tagmenu, where you can select files from a filelist or
  enter the names manually. That's it. You call the system, Terminate sends
  the requests file, you receive the files as they are found and you are
  allowed to request from that area. It is the system you call that decides
  limits for how much you can request each time.

 Kill mail (DELete)

  Allows you to remove any packet in the outbound window. If it is a flow
  file and the files were marked for truncation or deletion, you will be
  asked to confirm first.

 Auto request { Only in registered version }

 ╒══════════════════╤═════════════════════════════════════╡ Auto request ╞╕
 │ Make autorequest │ ┌─>─┐   # Prefix MaxReq node/searchstring/Pxxx (P12)│
 │ Select files     │ │   │   1      1    100                             │
 │ Edit numbers     │ │   │   2      1    100                             │
 ├──────────────────┤ │   │   3      1    100                             │
 │ Calls      :     │ │   │   4      1    100                             │
 │ Files left :     │ │   │   5      1    100                             │
 │                  │ │   │   6      1    100                             │
 │                  │ │   │   7      1    100                             │
 │ Space = Next     │ │   │   8      1    100                             │
 │ Esc   = Abort    │ │   │   9      1    100                             │
 │                  │ └─<─┘  10      1    100                             │
 ╘══════════════════╧═════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  This function will allow you to enter up to 10 different phone numbers
  where you want to request files from. This function should only be used
  together with systems where you either know the SysOp or where anybody can
  request. Generally this function will allow you to get a lot of files
  without you having to call manually several times. If you define more files
  to be leeched than is allowed by a system on one call, then Terminate will
  keep calling back immediately for the remaining balance each time the
  remote system throws you off. Don't ever try to request files from BBS's
  in the mail hours (2-6 in the morning). Most SysOps don't like somebody
  requesting files when the SysOp expects mail at a specific time, but
  normally you will just get hung up, if the system expects another to call.
  Please do not abuse this system and rip off systems. Please ask the SysOp
  first if he will allow you to request or become a point in fidonet. When
  editing the numbers to call, you must select the dial prefix and the
  maximum files to request. If you call a system and get logged off after 5
  files, you could assume the system only accepts 5 requests each time you
  call, but some systems also use max. size or max. time to decide how much
  or how long a time. You can insert a nodenumber or a search string then the
  nodelists are searched for a number, but you can also get a number from the
  phonebook directly by typing: Pxxx  where xxx is entry number in phonebook.

 Pick up mail

  If you turn this option off you can send mail to the remote system without
  receiving any mail packets. It could be useful if you, for example have
  been on holiday and there is tons of mail you don't want to read, then you
  can send a netmail to the SysOp that you want to have your mail deleted.

 Send AKA's

  Yes: Send all your AKA's (Also Known As). Terminate will check if the
  nodenumbers in the userprofiles are different from 0:0/0 and send them all.
  If NO then only the primary address will be shown to the remote site.

 Zoom mail

  Shows information on the system to be called, mail-session password,
  complete dial string. If a request or a flowfile you are allowed to edit
  the file, netmail can be viewed with PKTVIEW or the external lister.
  If some of the files you request have passwords, then you can edit the
  .REQ files and enter the password on the same line like this:
  'BIGTITS.GIF !secret' (secret=password).

 Main address

  Change your main address, without going into the configuration menu.

 Send message

  Allows you to write a message to another system. You must know the correct
  network address of the destination. If the system is listed in the
  nodelists you will be asked to confirm the name. If the system is not
  listed you can continue anyway and write the name manually. You now enter
  the subject of the message. 'Hello Joe, how are you' and then the external
  editor will be called. Write your message, save it and the message will be
  placed in the outbound. The filename of an unpacked netmail has the same
  hexnumber prefix (00E7006F), but it has always .CUT as extension. When
  sending the message to the system it will be renamed to a Unix time + .PKT
  before sending. It is not important for you to know these things. Terminate
  will generate the newest .PKT format called Type 2+, the same as Gecho.

 Change mail

  Change destination for a request, netmail or flow file. Also allowing you
  to put mailpackets or files on hold, so they will be sent later.

 Mail editor

  Call the external mail editor. Actually you are not forced to use Terminate
  as the menu system, but you can also use some batch files normally provided
  by the tosser or maileditor.

 Import

  Call a mailtosser, a program like Gecho that will import new incoming mail.

 Export

  After writing messages in a mail system, you should normally always export
  the messages, before they can be sent.

 V View logfile

  Allow you to view the entire logfile. Allows you to scroll through
  the last mail session.

 Manual { Only in registered version }

  If you want to request/send files from/to a system where you don't know
  the nodenumber, but just have the phonenumber you can use this function.
  For requests Terminate will generate a MANUMAIL.REQ which will be renamed
  when you call the next system and sent like a normal request.
  When sending files Terminate will generate a MANUMAIL.CLO file, which
  contain all the names of the files to be send, then when you call the next
  system they are sent. If you have mail for other systems, delete file again
  if you cannot get through to the system.

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ Cost management ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 ╒═════════════════════╤═╡ Cost management ╞╕
 │ Calculate costs     │ On                 │
 │ Cost file 1         │ TERMINAT.CST       │
 │ Cost file 2         │ ALTERNA1.CST       │
 │ Cost file 3         │ ALTERNA2.CST       │
 │ Show at connect     │ On                 │
 │ Show costs after    │ On                 │
 │ Start at once       │ Off                │
 │ Currency string     │ kr                 │
 │ Decimalpoint        │ 2                  │
 │ Pay by period       │ 0                  │
 │ Max costs           │     0,00           │
 │ Max costs pr. day   │     0,00           │
 │ Cost editor         │                    │
 │ External editor     │                    │
 ╘═════════════════════╧════════════════════╛

 Calculate costs

  Allow cost calculation. If you do not need any cost calculation at all,
  simply toggle this off. Cost management will be used when calling from the
  phonebook, manually, or with the pointsystem.
  When calling an entry from the phonebook, the costs for that entry will be
  saved in the entry. When you use manual dialing or the pointsystem for
  dialling, the costs will be saved inside entry 0 (manual record) in the
  phonebook. Press Shift+Esc to get current information on which cost
  amount was selected from the costfile.

 Cost files

  Name of the cost file: first the utility directory will be searched, then
  the Terminate directory. You can define 3 different costfiles that can
  be connected to a device. So in the phonebook you can select a different
  device which uses another costfile. This is useful in some cases where
  you use ISDN and normal phonelines on the same machine, for example.

 Show at connect

  Show information on costs on screen at connect time.

 Show costs after

  When the carrier drops, show information on what the phone company made
  from your call. If you like to call systems and hate knowing how much
  poorer you are afterwards, you should surely turn this off...

 Start at once

  There should be some kind of international agreement between phone
  companies so that you do not pay anything before the other end has picked
  up the phone (no charge for busy calls), but since you never know when the
  phone companies change their policy you should always aim for worst case and
  just start calculating at once, then when you get the bill you might not
  hang yourself anyway.

 Currency string

  The currency string will normally be grabbed from your COUNTRY.SYS, if you
  had it installed the first time you ran Terminate (or a $).
  It will be shown in all menus where costs are mentioned.

 Decimalpoint

  The decimal point is important if you want the correct number printed
  on the screen.

   0  1000
   1  100,0
   2  10,00
   3  1,000

  Most currencies will use 2 here, but some countries do not use a decimal
  point. This information is also grabbed from COUNTRY.SYS

 Pay by period

  Some phone companies use a rate per minute and some want payment for
  several minutes in advance.
  A zero here will make Terminate choose the units/minute mode.
  This means that every minute the rate will be added to cost used.
  Any other number will make Terminate act in the period mode.
  The number here defines how many units to add for each period.
  How long the period is, is then defined for each cost entry.

 Max costs

  After a maximum cost has been exceeded, a window will pop up on screen and
  ask you if you want to hangup. Enter a 0 if you do not want this option
  (for example if your company is paying.)

 Max costs pr. day

  If you define an amount here, Terminate will inform you if your daily
  budget has been was exceeded. This should keep you from spending any more
  money. Entering a 0 will disable the feature.

 Cost editor

 ╒═══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╡ Cost editor ╞╕
 │ Phone #   Days:MTWTFSS  Hours        Costs in units/minute   Start units │
 │──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────│
 │ 31                   ■  00:00-24:00                   0,24               │
 │ 31             ■■■■■■   08:00-19:30                   0,47               │
 │ 31             ■■■■■■   19:30-08:00                   0,24               │
 │ 33                   ■  00:00-24:00                   0,24               │
 │ 33             ■■■■■■   08:00-19:30                   0,47               │
 │ 33             ■■■■■■   19:30-08:00                   0,24               │
 │ 42                   ■  00:00-24:00                   0,24               │
 │ 42             ■■■■■■   08:00-19:30                   0,47               │
 │ 42             ■■■■■■   19:30-08:00                   0,24               │
 │ 4362                 ■  00:00-24:00                   0,19               │
 │ 4362           ■■■■■■   08:00-19:30                   0,37               │
 │ 4362           ■■■■■■   19:30-08:00                   0,19               │
 │ 43                   ■  00:00-24:00                   0,24               │
 │ 43             ■■■■■■   08:00-19:30                   0,47               │
 │ 43             ■■■■■■   19:30-08:00                   0,24               │
 │ ALL                  ■  00:00-24:00                   0,35               │
 │ ALL            ■■■■■■   08:00-19:30                   0,70               │
 │ ALL            ■■■■■■   19:30-08:00                   0,35               │
 │                                                                          │
 ╘══════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛
   Enter=Edit    Days:1234567    A Add    Ins/Del    L Reload    S Save

  Phone #

   The cost file is a sequential file that is read from the start and one
   line forward at a time. When it finds a match it stops looking for
   more. This means that you must place longer numbers first like this:

    1 : 4362
    2 : 43

   If the number is 4362 it will return entry 1, a 439999 will give entry 2.

    1 : 43
    2 : 4362

   The above setting is wrong, because it will allways return entry 1.

  Days:MTWTFSS

   Each cost entry can be defined only to be available on some days in
   the week. Here in Denmark the complete Sunday is half price.
   Press 1-7 to toggle monday-sunday.

  Hours

   You can also define special hours each day the cost entry will be
   available. In Denmark we only pay half price after 19:30 and until
   8:00 in the morning.

  Costs in units/minute / Add Y units every X second

   Enter cost for entry or how many seconds the period lasts.

  Start units

   Some phone companies have some kind of penalty for using the phone
   and want you to pay a punishment start fee, but you could also use
   this entry for adjusting the seconds when connecting.

 External editor

  Since the internal editor only allows you to edit 500 entries, you can use
  your external editor instead. If you need to copy several lines or other
  things it could also be faster to use the external editor.


┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ The Phonebook ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

              -= > T E R M JE N UN T E P H O N E B O O K < =- TERMINE

indique que fichier de répertoire de téléphone est en opération.  Dans cet

exemple TERMINAT.FON a été @ +charge.  Le commentaire (Privé @@ phonebook)

peut être changé dans le Other menu.  Le premier @@ · champ est un @@

menubar qui indique où vous êtes dans le courant @@ phonebook.  Cela changera

si vous appuyez Cursor Allumés / Down.  Le second @@ menubar est contrôlé

par cursor Gauche / right et vous permettra voir presque n'importe quoi

environ les entrées actuelles sur l'écran.

 @@ TERMINAT (Privé @@ phonebook) # Nom @@ · @@ · Baud de numéro de
    téléphone @@ Comm.

    2
    3 Obtenir le plus nouveau Terminer ici 19200 8-N-1 4

    5 Ligne 1 42643827 19200 8-N-1 6 Ligne 2 43628230 19200 8-N-1 7 Ligne 3
    43627750 19200 8-N-1 8 Ligne 4 43625880 19200 8-N-1 9 Ligne 5 43625230
    19200 8-N-1 10 UN @@ BBS Ligne 6 43623990 19200 8-N-1 11 RNIS 7,8 43661070
    64000 8-N-1 12 19200 8-N-1 14


   @@ ·· < > @@ Ins / @@ Del Addition met en forme / Manuel De cadran De vue
   Trouve L'étiquette:  L'espace, +- * Tout Tri Importe @@ Phonebook Autre
   Global Sauvegarde @@ Voicecall Copie L'annotation De casquette @@ Warndays


Insert

Insère une nouvelle entrée à @@ menubar.

Delete

Éliminer l'entrée à @@ menubar ou tous @ +référencer des entrées.

A

Ajouter une nouvelle entrée au fond du @@ phonebook.

D (RETURN)

Le cadran le système (ou référencé des systèmes) et effort de @ +raccorder.
  Vous pouvez employer le @@ Quickdial juste en @ +démarrer @ +dactylographier
 tout nombre 0.  .  9 à référencer plusieurs d'entrées.  Vous pouvez aussi
 tourner cette barre rapide de cadran sur dans le menu de genouillères.
  Chaque nombre devrait @@ seperated par un espace:  5 6 7 8 9 10 @ +référencer
 et @ +démarrer composant des entrées 5-10.  Employer un mot clé appuyer plutôt
 0, éliminer le 0 et taper le mot clé, alors systèmes où les correspondances de
 mot clé être @ +cadran.

  @@ AutoDialer  Dial démarre  2-Jun-1993 16.23.16 Entries
    référencé 1  Attempt  2-Jun-1993 16.23.17 Try # 1 Aborting
    dans 3 @ +second  System  DANBBS Ligne 1  Username  Bo
    @@ Bendtsen  Phone  [phone]  Comment 1  Here vous pouvez
    toujours obtenir le plus nouveau  Comment 2  updates de Terminer
     Password  .  .......   Connects  6 Baud 9600
    Download @@ kb  53 Upload @@ kb  0  Time employé 0.08.47
    Costs @@ kr 2,89  Last tentative

    Next système

    Add 15 Untag Edit Retry Spacên=cycle Return=abort
ESC=HANGUP / arrêt prématuré  ATDT42643827   @@ Alt - J DOS
Modem   Add 15


   Augmenter le temps de cadran par 15 @ +second.  Rappeler établir votre temps
   de cadran de modem aussi haut que possible (S7=255).


Untag

   @@ Untag entrée et cadran nombre prochain.

Edit

   Mettre en forme cette entrée de téléphone composant tandis que.

Retry

   @@ Retry nombre tout de suite.

Spacên=cycle

   Appeler le nombre référencé prochain ou le même nombre si pas d'entrées

 référencées.

Return=abort ESC=hangup / arrêt prématuré

   Appuyant le retour démarrera liquider le @@ dialer, mais supposer que le
   raccordement viendra par dans la mode @ +terminal.  Appuyant L'ESC premier
   @@ hangup l'appel et liquide alors la voiture - @@ dialer.  Dans des
   genouillères vous pouvez inverser ces deux clés s'ils travaillent l'autre
   voie autour.

M

Le cadran manuel.  Fait un branchement au menu manuel de cadran, ici vous
 pouvez appeler des nombres de voix ou modem sans avoir les dans le @@
 phonebook.

     Manuel composant  Dial nombre de modem  42643827  Dial
     nombre de voix  42643827  Search @@ nodelist  111
     Nodelist 1  UTILS \ @@ NODELIST.  *  Nodelist 2  C:  \ @@
     NODELIST \ @@ NODELIST.  *  Nodelist 3   Edit article manuel
        Article 0 dans tous livres de téléphone seront employés stocker
     le dernier cadran manuel vous faisiez.  Si les coûts employaient et
     autres statistiques peuvent être gardés jusqu' à la date.
Entrer le nombre au nombre de modem De cadran / nombre de voix De cadran ou
 recherche pour le nombre dans le @@ nodelists.  Vous pouvez aussi mettre en
 forme l'article manuel si vous voulez au montage émulations spéciales ou @@
 keymaps ou n'importe quoi.  Quand vous êtes entrés le nombre dans la ligne 1
 ou 2, appuyés LE RETOUR encore pour composer.

F

Trouver l'entrée.  Quand vous démarrez taper une recherchez la chaîne, l'image
 changera dans l'arrière-plan aux entrées qui assortent votre recherchent la
 chaîne.  Vous pouvez appuyer @@ Ctrl - Entre trouver la correspondance
 prochaine avec le même recherche la chaîne.  Les champs qui seront comparés
 seront:  Le nom de système, Nombre, mot de passe et commentaires 1+2.

                                  La vitesse recherche
                          @@ DAN @@ BBS  @@ Ctrl -
                            Entre = Prochain


SPACE

L'étiquette / @@ untag entrées pour l'appel par cadran, copiant, élimination.

+

Référencer toutes entrées.

-

@@ Untag toutes entrées.

 *

Intervenir des étiquettes.  Tous @@ untagged seront référencés et tous

référençaient seront @@ untagged.

S

Le menu de tri, ici vous pouvez trier l'entier @@ phonebook ou une gamme.
  Une gamme indique qu'entrées à être triée, arythmique.

                        menu De tri  Set Gamme
                        (1-14)   @ +Nam
                        montant  Names descendant
                        Numbers montant  Numbers
                        descendant  Most connexions
                        Last appelées  Comment 1
                        Comment 2  Password
                        Color  Name à employer
                        Baudrate   I


Importer le menu.  Dans ce menu vous pouvez importer @@ phonebooks d'autres
 programmes @ +terminal et importer aussi @@ BBS - listes, @@ commafiles, @@
 nodelists.  Ce menu peut aussi Exporter votre @@ phonebook à un @@ commafile,
 @@ textfile ou imprimante.
                 Importer / menu D'exportation  Import:
                 @@ Telix @@ phonebook 3.1x / 3.2x  Import:
                 @@ Qmodem @@ phonebook 4.3x  Import:  @@
                 Qmodem @@ phonebook 5.0x  Import:  @@ Qmodem
                 @@ Pro @@ phonebook 1.00  Import:  @@
                 TeleMate @@ phonebook 3.10 / 4.00  Import:
                 @@ FrontDoor utilisateur - profils 2.xx
                 Import:  @@ FrontDoor @@ phonebook 2.xx
                 Import:  @@ Procomm @@ phonebook 2.4.x
                 Import:  @@ PCPLUS @@ phonebook 1.00
                 Import:  @@ PCPLUS @@ phonebook 2.0x
                 Import:  Le Procomm+ pour Windows 1.00
                 Import:  Le communiqué'2.00  Import:  @@
                 RenCom @@ Pro 2.00   Importe:  Définissable
                 @@ BBSLIST  Import:  @@ Nodelist segment
                 Import:  Trouver / importer des noeuds de @@
                 nodelist  Import:  @@ Commafile  Export:
                 @@ Commafile  Export:  @@ Phonebook à
                 imprimante / @@ textfile  Export:  @@
                 Userprofiles à @@ textfile   Si l'importe
                 d'un @@ phonebook va le tort et il y a
                 soudainement un lot d'informations incohérentes
                 dans le @@ phonebook, repère juste toutes les
                 entrées et appuient ÉLIMINENT les couper encore.

BBSlist

     Importer de définissable @@ BBSLIST   Démarre convertissant

     Filename  DK-BBS.TXT  Name démarrer / arrêt   1 24
     Number démarrer / arrêt   26 33  Baud démarrer / arrêt
     35 39  Comment1 démarrer / arrêt   49 79  Comment2 démarrer
     / arrêt   81 108  Password démarrer / arrêt   0 0  If
     démarrer ou arrêter est 0 champ sera évité  A ligne démarre à 1 et
     fins à 255, les deux positions seront incluses   Cela vous permet
     importer aucun @@ textfile  Les démarrer / valeurs d'arrêt est les
     positions sur les lignes où l'importent la fonction saisiront la valeur
     ou chaîne.  Le @@ baudrate sera saisi en une chaîne Terminé alors
     essaiera les 2 premières positions et supposera la présente.
   12 - > 1200, 24 - > 2400, 48 - > 4800, 96 - > 9600, 14 - > 14400, ++16 - >
   16800 Si si le @@ baudrate est saisi de'14400@@ HST / V32' alors 14400 est
   employé.  C'était fait parce que quelque @@ BBS - listes seulement vous
   donne le premier 2 nombres du @@ baudrate, si bien que plus d'information
   pouvez être mis sur la même ligne.
   Le regard dans le DK-BBS.TXT fichier pour certains exemples.

Import de nodelists

   Un segment complet peut être importé.  Cela pourrait être employé importer
   votre fidonet's liste de tous les noeuds dans votre filet.  Il doit être un
   cru, @@ uncompiled norme @@ fidonet @@ nodelist.

Import / virgule D'exportation séparait files

   Un certain programme de base de données sera capable d'importer la virgule
   délimité des fichiers si regard et exportation juste dans le fichier.  La
   première ligne dans un fichier exporté montrera toujours le format emploiera
   en Terminera.

Export:  @@ Phonebook à imprimante / textfilên

   Ici vous pouvez imprimer @ +éteint l'entier ou partie du @@ phonebook.
   Vous pouvez aussi sélectionner si vous voulez seulement entrées référencées
   à être exportés.  Vous pouvez limiter l'exportation à 80 calcine, alors
   seulement l'information plus importante est exportée.  Rappeler si vous
   exportez à une autre imprimante vous devriez choisir @@ textfile et entrer
   LE LPT2 ou LPT3.

P

Le changement @@ phonebook, si vous avez plusieurs @@ phonebooks.  Il est
 conseillé à employer aussi petit un @@ phonebook que possible de sauvegarder
 la mémoire.  Vous pourriez importer un @@ BBS liste ou un @@ nodelist segment.
  Et alors copier seulement entrées uniques à votre quotidien @@ phonebook avec
 la copie la fonction.  Vous pourriez aussi avoir un @@ phonebook pour vos
 besoins privés et un pour votre travail.  L'effort de le partager @ +allumé
 dans plus petits livres à marque il plus facile pour vous à trouver les
 nombres encore.  Vous pourriez aussi ++separate les groupes en donnant les
 entrées une couleur différente pour chaque groupe.

O

Autres fonctions.  Ici vous pouvez changer le commentaire pour le @@
 phonebook, voir les totaux pour le @@ phonebook et un calcul complet de coût
 pour un arrière d'année.  Terminer a un du calcul de coût plus moderne
 caractéristiques trouvées dans tout programme terminal.  Grâce à beaucoup
 d'utilisateurs dans des pays différents, il devrait venir très à proximité de
 votre facture réelle.
Vous pouvez imprimer @ +éteint (ou sauvegarder dans le fichier) un GRAND
 rapport, vous disant toute l'information sur ces statistiques d'information de
 coût et page pour chaque entrée de téléphone dans le @@ phonebook.  Vous
 pourriez employer cela donner à votre entreprise à vous prouver réellement
 avez employé le téléphone autant de s'ils paient.

  Autre information  Phonebook commentaire  Private @@ phonebook
   Taille:  120kb  Total connexions  0  Total temps employait
   0.00.00  Total transféré  Upload @@ kb:  0 Download @@ kb:  0
    Generate rapport  C O S T S T UN T JE S T JE C S  May 1992
    $0,00  June 1992  Last 2 mois   $0,00  July 1992
   $0,00   $0,00  August 1992  Last 3 mois   $0,00
   September 1992   $0,00   $0,00  October 1992  Last 6 mois
     $0,00  November 1992   $0,00   $0,00  December 1992
   Last 9 mois   $0,00  January 1993   $0,00   $0,00

G

Le menu global.  Les fonctions dans ce menu peuvent changer plus que 1 entrée
 à un temps.  Presque chaque fonction importante peut être changée globalement
 ou dans une gamme précisée d'entrées.  Par exemple, vous pourriez changer le
 @@ baudrate pour des entrées 5 - 10, par changeantes premier la gamme et
 choisit alors baud de changement.

                    Global mettre en forme  Set Gamme
                    (1-14)  Only référencée No
                      Trouver / Remplacer le baud
                    Change débits en baud  Change
                    dispositif  Auto ouverture de session
                     Download branche  Username
                    Colors  Terminal  Protocol
                    Dial préfixe  Tag entrées dans la
                    gamme  Strip / Insertion'-'dans le
                    nombre 3  Find / Étiquette  Tag
                    mauvaise @@ phonenumbers  Tag tous
                    avec le


Sauvegarder le @@ phonebook tout de suite.  Le @@ phonebook est toujours
 sauvegardé si tout changements a été fait ou tout nombre eu été @ +cadran.
  Le @@ phonebook est sauvegardé n' importe où vous changez à un nouvelle @@
 phonebook ou sortie Terminez.  Quand sauvant un @@ phonebook et le @
 +sauvegarde le système est activé (prendu une valeur implicite), le courant.
  @@ FON sera @@ renamed à.  @@ PBK et le nouveau @@ phonebook sera sauvegardé
 comme.  @@ FON.  Si le.  @@ FON fichier manque Termine essaiera de charge le.
  @@ PBK fichier.  Cette fonction est normalement employée où vous avez fait un
 lot de changements et voulu être sûr rien ne peut aller le tort, @@ eg:  dans
 un DOS - ++shell ou n'importe où autre qui pourrait causer la machine à
 suspendre.

L

@@ Voicecall.  Permet appeler l'humain @ +étant.  L'écran a l'information sur
 le temps actuel, combien temps a écoulé et le coût de l'appel.  Quand le modem
 a @ +cadran, décroché le réel'phoneet appuyé le @@ spacebar.

             appel De voix  Human  Bo @@ Bendtsen
             Number  4264?  ???  (@@Ohh maintenant j'oubliais)
              Time  16:05:12  Time employé  00:05:23
               $  1,25


             Pick téléphone @ +allumé appuie alors espace.  @@ Esc
             à liquider  Delaying dans 60   C


Copier des entrées à autres positions dans le @@ phonebook ou à un autre @@

phonebook.

T (Alt-L)

Le fichier de saisie.  Mettre en forme le fichier de saisie pour l'entrée sous
 le @@ menubar, s'il est précisé dans l'entrée.

N (Alt-N)

Note.  Chacun @@ phonebook entrée peut avoir un fichier de commentaire
 attachait.  Il sera placé dans le même répertoire comme le @@ phonebooks.
  Vous pouvez entrer toute sorte d'information vous aimez ici.

W

Avertir des jours.  La volonté clignote toutes entrées que n'a pas été @
 +cadran pour un nombre d'ensemble de jours (prise une valeur implicite 30
 jours).  Utile si vous ne voulez pas être pas éliminés par un système.
  Normalement, articles d'utilisateurs sur le public BBS'S sont éliminés s'ils
 n'ont pas appelé pour 1-3 mois.  Maintenant vous pouvez connaître rapidement
 qu'entrées vous requérez d'appeler éviter l'élimination.

Alt-J

Appelle DOS - ++shell

Alt-X

La sortie Termine

                  -= > E D JE T P H O N E E N T R Y < =- E


  Vue / met en forme l'entrée de téléphone   nom De système  DAN
 @@ BBS Ligne 1  Phone nombre  42643827  1 Local Écho Off
 Device  COM1 19200 8N1  2 StripHigh Off  User profil
 Bo @@ Bendtsen  3 Rcvd @@ BS @@ dest On  Password   4
 Color  Opening heures  00:00 - 24:00  Terminal  Avatar /
 @@ Ansi  Dial prefîbx  ATDT  Dial sûbffix  ^M   \
 Keyboard mappant  .KBD  Translation tableau  .XLT  Capture
 fichier  .CAP  Note fichier  .NOT  Clear dernier appel
 Time employé / Connects Time employait:  0.00.00 Connects:  0
 Transfer supposition  Upload @@ kb:  0 Download @@ kb:  0
 Costs employé  Total:  0,00 This mois:  0,00  Name du système
 à appeler


System namên
Le nom du système ou personne cette entrée décrit Phone number

Le nombre au cadran à atteindre le système ou personne

Devicên
Pour chaque système vous pouvez préciser un dispositif.  Les dispositifs
 peuvent être établis dans la configuration.  C'est surtout employé si vous
 avez plusieurs de modems relié à votre système.  Vous pouvez sélectionner
 entre tous dispositifs disponibles ou choisir employer le prendre une valeur
 implicite ou dispositif actuel.  Si vous choisissez le dispositif actuel, le
 @@ Com Porte ne sera pas changée à tout quand appel par cadran.  Si le prendre
 une valeur implicite le dispositif est choisi, alors le @@ startup dispositif
 sera employé.
Si le dispositif est changé avant composant, alors @@ init chaîne pour ce
 dispositif sera envoyée avant envoyant le cadran commandee.
Pour plus d'information, voir comment au montage un dispositif.

User profilên
Que nom et prend une valeur implicite le mot de passe devrait être employé
 pour le @@ autologin procédure.  Si le @@ autologin échoue, vous pouvez
 appuyer Alt-N à envoyer le @@ username manuellement et Alt-S à envoyer
 le mot de passe.

Password
@ +employer à @@ autologin procédure, si vous ne définissez pas un mot de
 passe @ +séparé pour chaque entrée, le prendre une valeur implicite le mot de
 passe pour le profil d' utilisateur actif est employé.

Opening hours
Certains systèmes sont seulement ouverts pour un temps limité durant le jour
 ou nuit.  Vous pouvez préciser le temps de fermé et ouverture et Termine alors
 vous avertira et demandez si vous êtes sûrs vous voulez appeler n' importe
 comment.

Terminal
Choisir que sorte d'émulations les soutiens éloignés de fin.  Le regard A`
 l'aide pour L'émulation @ +terminal à obtenir plus d'information.  Appuyer
 Alt-T dans la mode @ +terminal à changer.

Dial prefix
Dial suffix
En vous Terminant pouvez choisir entre 6 préfixes de cadran. 1-5 sont préfixes
 normaux et 6 devraient être employés pour des appels internationaux, mais vous
 pouvez aussi les employer pour tout but vous trouvez le droit.  Normalement
 'ATDT'est employé pour des modems compatibles Hayes.  Qui démarre l'appel par
 cadran de ton de modem un nombre.  A` est L'Hayes `ATtention' que préfixes
 commande plus.  Si appel par cadran D'impulsion vous est requis choisiriez @@
 ATDP.
Le suffixe doit qu'envoyer après le nombre a été envoyé au modem.
Terminer des cadrans comme cela:

    Le préfixe + Nombre + Suffixe
    L'ATDT43623990^M

Le ^M moyens Reviennent (@@Ascii # 13), il sera remplacé avec un # 13.

Comm. information
Ces champs sont seulement employés pour l'information environ le système
 éloigné - ils ne concerneront pas de paramètres de communication dans toute
 voie.  Si vous pouvez préciser ici si le système utilise un @@ bps cadence vos
 soutiens de modem bien que vous peut-être employez toujours 19200 ou 38400
 dans le dispositif.  Terminer insérera la connexion @@ bps cadence à l'entrée
 de téléphone chaque temps vous appelez un système (incluant 7200, 12000,
 14400, 16800, 24000, 28800, 64000, 128000) vous informer que @@ bps cadence le
 système derniers accepté quand vous appeliez.  Cette caractéristique peut être
 tournée éteinte dans la configuration.  Noter qu'il y a une grande différence
 dans la connexion @@ bps et le @@ bps (@@DTE vitesse) entre votre modem et
 ordinateur.

            @@ DTE - vitesse ++DCE - vitesse @@ DTE - vitesse Modem
 Informatique @@ phoneline Ordinateur De modem (DTE=DATA équipement Terminal,
 DCE=DATA équipement de communications) Entre votre ordinateur et le modem, le
 @@ baudrate dépend de lequel @@ baudrate vous précisez dans le montage de
 dispositif.  Le @@ UART microplaquette sur le @@ serialboard n'est pas
 capablee d'exécuter un @@ baudrate aimée 14400.  Dépendre de lequel modem vous
 employez les modems pourriez ++transfer des données avec différentes @@
 baudrates que le port série.  @@ DTE - vitesse = dispositif @@ baudrate, ++DCE
 - vitesse = @@ phonebook @@ baudrate.
Terminer reconnaîtra aussi @@ baudrate 64000 / 128000 emploiera avec des

lignes DE RNIS.

Autologin
Que @@ Autologin script d'essayer après vous avez relié.  Vous pouvez définir
 vos propre petits scripts d'ouverture de session si vous appelez des systèmes
 ces scripts de besoin autre que les prend une valeur implicite des scripts.

Comment 1 & 2
Placer n'importe quoi sur ces lignes - employé quand important de @@ BBS et @@

nodelists.

Download path
Qui prendre une valeur implicite la branche de téléchargement devrait être
 employée pour le @@ phonebook entrée.  Terminer vous permet @@ pre -
 définissez 3 branches différentes, si si vous avez un répertoire de
 téléchargement pour @@ GIF fichiers, vous pourriez dire Terminer télécharger
 directement en ce répertoire.  Changer cela dans la mode @ +terminal, appuie
 Alt-R Keyboard mapping

La charge un fichier de clavier quand appelant ce système.  Cela vous
 permettra à charge un fichier de clavier, où vous avez défini des clés de
 fonction et autres clés spéciales.  Vous pouvez charge un clavier classe dans
 la mode @ +terminal en appuyant Alt-=, (la clé à la gauche du reculer sur
 des claviers internationaux).


Translation tablên
Vous pouvez aussi charge une traduction classe quand appelant un système.  Il
 changera des caractères sortants et entrants.  C'est souvent employé avec des
 systèmes exécutant seulement 7-bit, @@ Unix installation et autres systèmes
 hébergés.
Appuyer Alt-W dans la mode @ +terminal à créer / charge / sauvegarder / @

+rerégler des fichiers de traduction Capture filên

Terminer a un système de fichier de saisie.  Si un nom de fichier est précisé
 dans l'entrée un fichier de saisie sera ouverte quand vous raccordez à ce
 système.  Vous pouvez l'un ou l'autre couper le nom de fichier encore en
 appuyant DEL ou tournure éteinte le @@ Autocapture système dans la
 configuration ou appuie Alt-0 dans la mode @ +terminal.  Appuyant
 Alt-L dans ce menu appellera l'éditeur externe et vous permettra à mettre
 en forme directement / vue le fichier de saisie.

Note filên
Pour chaque entrée vous pouvez définir un fichier d'annotation où vous pouvez
 garder toute sorte d'information.  Vous pourriez sauvegarder un @@ filelist ou
 une petite récapitulation de ce que les besoins de système ou quoique vous
 aimez.  Mettre en forme ce fichier d'annotation, vous appuyez Alt-N dans
 ce menu.

Clear dernier call
Chaque temps vous appelez un système, la date et temps de l'appel est
 sauvegardé dans l'entrée de téléphone.  Appuyant le retour sur cette entrée
 coupe cette date / temps - s'il regarde alors comme si vous n'avez pas appelé
 ce système.

Time employé / Connects
Permet mettre en forme le nombre de @ +second employiez en ligne et combien
 vous raccorde avez fait à ce système.

Transfer guess
Mettre en forme combien kilo-octets en bas / @ +allumé - @ +charge à ce
 système.  Quand vous employez des protocoles externes, Terminez doit deviner
 combien.  Terminer premières vérifications classe combien et comment grand le
 répertoire de téléchargement est.  Il exécute alors le transfert externe,
 vérifications encore et calcule la différence.  Cela peut seulement être une
 supposition, depuis peut-être vous travaillez sur un réseau et éliminez
 certains fichiers en attendant dans ce répertoire, mais qui est aussi pourquoi
 vous pouvez manuellement mettre en forme la valeur si n'importe quoi va le
 tort et vous aimez garder la piste de combien vous avez transféré.

Costs used
La 1er entrée est le coût total de tous appels à ce système et sera mise à
 jour après chaque appel si vous employez l'option de gestion De coût.  Le 2nd
 entrée aussi sera mise à jour chaque temps vous appelez mais, quand un nouveau
 mois démarre, cette somme est placée dans le `Last Mois Employée Compte'et le
 2nd entrée concentrée.

Local Echôn
L'écho tous caractères envoyaient au modem sur l'écran.  @ +tourner toujours @

+éteint normalement StripHigh

La bande tous caractères au-dessus @@ Ascii 127 sur la circulation entrante.
  Devoir n'être pas employé normalement.

Erase backspacên
Si cette option est De, appuyant le reculer (@@Ascii 8) amènera le curseur 1
 arrière et effacera le caractère;  La volonté éteinte amène seulement le
 curseur 1 arrière.  Prendre une valeur implicite est De.

Color
Sélectionner la couleur vous voulez pour cela @@ phonebook entrée.
┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ File tagging and tagmenu ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 Tagging files is one of the most used features in Terminate. It will save
 you hundreds of small little notes and allow you to start downloading files
 faster. The Alt-F5 filetagger will try to identify all possible filenames
 on screen, then, when you move the cursor up or down, the menubar will jump
 to the next file it has identified. You tag the file by pressing SPACE,
 + will tag all files and - will untag all files. Then, when you press
 escape all tagged files are saved and can now be reached from the tag menu.
 You can also check an entire file list quickly and then scrollback with
 Alt-B and tag files from there.
 Remember that no online remote tagger will react as quickly as doing the
 tagging locally.

 Tag menu

  The tag menu will work a little differently depending on if you use the
  menu from Alt-F6 (download) or Alt-F7 and filerequest.

 ╒══════════════════╤═════════════╤═════════════╤═════════════╤═╡ Tag menu ╞╕
 │   Tag options    │■DANBBS.ARJ  │             │             │             │
 ├──────────────────┤             │             │             │             │
 │ A   Edit tagfile │             │             │             │             │
 │ C   Clear all    │             │             │             │             │
 │ D   Delete (■)   │             │             │             │             │
 │ L   Load tagfile │             │             │             │             │
 │ S   Save tagfile │             │             │             │             │
 │ E   Edit entry   │             │             │             │             │
 │ I   Import dir   │             │             │             │             │
 │ T   Filelist     │             │             │             │             │
 │ M   Magic        │             │             │             │             │
 │ B   Sort         │             │             │             │             │
 │ Del Remove entry │             │             │             │             │
 │ ■=Sent           │             │             │             │             │
 │ Space            │             │             │             │             │
 │ Send name+Space  │             │             │             │             │
 │ Return           │             │             │             │             │
 │ Send name+Return │             │             │             │             │
 │ + All+13 - All+32│             │             │             │             │
 │ Esc to exit      │             │             │             │             │
 │                  │             │             │             │             │
 │ Tagged files   1 │             │             │             │             │
 │                  │             │             │             │             │
 ╘══════════════════╧═════════════╧═════════════╧═════════════╧═════════════╛

 A   Edit tagfile

  Edit any tag file with the external editor. If you have called a system,
  Terminate will suggest a filename that looks like the system name, but
  actually you can edit any file from here.

 C   Clear all

  Clean the screen and throw away all files that you have tagged.

 D   Delete (■)

  When you send the filename back with one of the functions here, you can
  clean up the screen. This is useful if you have tagged 50 or more files
  and have collected the first 10.

 L   Load tagfile

  Load any textfile into the tag menu. The first word will be grabbed
  from each line.

 S   Save tagfile

  If you suddenly need to save the tagged files. Lets say you are online and
  have just tagged 20-30 files and suddenly your mum arrives and you have
  again forgotten the time because of those damn computers, now you just save
  the tagfile and when she has left again, you load the tagged files again
  and call the system and download the rest of the files.

 E   Edit entry

  Edit manually the entries on screen.

 I   Import dir

  You can import a local directory with all the files.
  This option could be useful when uploading, if you have a directory with a
  lot of files you want to upload to a system, you might be asked to enter
  the names first with the remote system checking if the file is already
  present on the remote system.

 T   Filelist

  You can tag directly from filelists. First you will be asked for the name
  of the filelist. Then 'keyword or wildcard'. If you enter a normal DOS
  wildcard filename like '*.ZIP' all lines will be searched for a .ZIP file,
  but if you do not enter a wildcard each line in the filelist will be
  searched for matches. So, if you enter VGA, all lines having the word 'VGA'
  will be available. The limit is 250 matches. The list can be sorted
  alphabetically if you like. You can now select from the found matches. Just
  mark all the files you want with SPACE or press + for marking all files
  found.  - will unmark all and * will toggle all tags. When pressing Esc
  all files tagged will now be imported into the tag menu (if there is room
  for them).
  The tagged lines will also be saved in the download path (or inbound) in a
  file called FILES.BBS so you have the descriptions. Thus, you will not need
  the BBS to send you an extra file with the descriptions (if the system does
  it anyway, just delete the file.)
  With this option you will never need spend much online time looking for new
  files. If you have a highspeed modem, just download the filelist, search it
  manually and tag all the files off-line. Then dial the system and use the
  tag menu to select the files.

 M   Magic

  Magic names is a commonly used term in fidonet and means the same as alias.
  In this way, some systems have aliases for some special files that can be
  requested from the system.

 B   Sort

  Sort all entries alphabetically.

 Del Remove entry

  Delete the tagged file.

 ■=Sent / ■=Request

  Depending on if you called the tagmenu with Alt-F6 or when file
  requesting from Alt-F7, the tagged files have different meanings.
  Download: ■ means that you have already tried to download the file once.
  Request : ■ means that this file should be requested.

 Space / Return

  Download: Send name + Space/Return (Ascii #32/#13). Some systems allow you
  to enter several filenames on the same line. Let's say you have 3 files you
  want to download. First press space on the two first files and then press
  return on the last file: 'FILE1.EXT FILE2.EXT FILE3.EXT'+return.
  Just as if you typed the line yourself.

  Request: When you edit an entry the ■ means: YES! request this file, please
  You can toggle this entry with the spacebar if you suddenly decide you
  don't want the file anyway. Press return when you are finished tagging
  files. If you do not want to request anyway just press Esc.

 + All+13 - All+32 / +-* Toggle all

  Download: Pressing + will send all the filenames separated by a return
  (#13). - will do the same thing, but separated with a space (#32) instead.

  Request: + will select all files to be requested. - will deselect all the
  files and * will toggle all files.


┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ The Filemanager ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

            -=>  T E R M I N A T E    F I L E M A N A G E R  <=-

 The file manager is a complete tool for managing all your DOS command needs.
 It has the same sort of features as programs like Norton Commander 3.0,
 QDOS, PCTOOLS, etc. With this you can manage all your needs and a little
 extra too.

 To change directory, press Cursor Right. To change to parent directory
 press Cursor Left.

 The colours are referred to as: Normal, High and Bold.
 (Default Terminate colours: Normal=Gray, High=Cyan, Bold=Yellow).

 ╒╡ Terminate (C) 1992-93 by Bo Bendtsen ╞══════════════════╡ File manager ╞╕
 │ Ctrl+drv to change:  A B C D E·F·G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z │
 │ Mask: *.*          Path: C:\                                             │
 └──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 The top is used to display which drives are available in your system.
 colours mean:

 Normal = Drive not present
 High   = Drive present
 Bold   = Current drive

 · · Around a letter will show which path is available when pressing the TAB
 key. Small letters will always be CD-ROM drives (only when MSCDEX loaded).
 For a FAST change to another available drive, just hold down Ctrl and press
 the letter of the desired drive. Then the current directory on that drive
 will become current. Note that you can turn off drives to test in the
 configuration (general options 1) if some drives are too slow to test, like
 a CD-ROM or a tapestreamer used as a special drive. A and B will always be
 highlighted even though they may not be available.

 K

  Mask is the wildcard mask when reading the files in the current directory.
  If you use *.EXE or *.GIF only those files will be used. You can also use
  jokers (?) which only replace 1 character in the mask.

 P

  When pressing P you can enter the complete path manually. If you want to
  create a sub directory you can also use the command. Just enter the new
  path and you will be asked to confirm creation. (Like: MD MKDIR).


 The small window below will tell you the size and how much free space on the
 current disk. If the drive is a CD-ROM then it will say so and Free space
 will always be 0, since it isn't possible to write to a CD-ROM (at least not
 yet). Selected/Bytes/transfer time shows the status of files tagged and how
 long it would take to transfer them via modem, calculated on the CPS
 (characters per second) - which you can change when pressing T. Normally the
 maximum bps rate divided by 10 will give you this approximately.

  ┌───────────────────────────┐
  │ Disk size     244.834.304 │
  │ Disk free      18.702.336 │
  │ Selected                0 │
  │ Bytes                   0 │
  │ Transfer time =>  0.00.00 │
  └───────────────────────────┘

 Below is an example window with directories and files. Any directories will
 be highlighted and will have <DIR> as size. It will show all information
 needed about the files in the current path, but you can also choose to have
 2 windows at the same time. Press W to toggle windows, then you will not
 get so much information but you will be able to see and use 2 paths at the
 same time.

 Attributes are defined as follows:

 R = Read Only    Nobody can write/delete the file/directory
 H = Hidden       File/Directory is hidden when using the DIR command
 S = System       File/directory is used by DOS or other operating system
 A = Archive      This attribute is normally used to determine if the
                  file should be backed up, but it can be used for other
                  things also.

 Place the menubar on an entry and press A to change both the attributes on
 files and directories. The time shown after the attribute information is how
 long in minutes and seconds it would take to transfer the file with the
 current CPS.

                            ┌────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
                            │ Name          Date      Time   Size Attr  -=>  │
                            ├─────────────────────────────────────────────┤C├┤
                            │ DOS          17-Mar-93 19:57 <DIR>  ----  0:00 │
                            │ TERMINAT     17-Mar-93 19:57 <DIR>  ----  0:00 │
                            │ AUTOEXEC.BAT  3-Apr-93 17:02   1229 ---A  0:00·│
                            │ COMMAND.COM   9-Apr-91  5:00  47845 ---A  0:24·│
                            │ CONFIG.SYS    1-Apr-93 17:36    939 ---A  0:00 │
                            │ COUNTRY.SYS   7-Feb-91  5:48  16992 ---A  0:08 │
                            │ IO.SYS        9-Apr-91  5:00  33430 RHSA  0:17 │
                            │ MSDOS.SYS     9-Apr-91  5:00  37394 RHSA  0:19 │
                            ╘════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

  ┌───────────────────────────┐
  │ <>.\  Directory commands  │
  │ +-*   All  Space (Un)Tag  │
  │ TAB   Change to window  2 │
  │ T     CPS estimate   1920 │
  │ Sort  Nam/Ext/Date/Siz/No │
  │ Copy          Dir size    │
  │ Move          View        │
  │ Rename        Edit        │
  │ Delete        File Find   │
  │ Attributes    Windows     │
  │ Jump to DOS   Disk info   │
  │ Compare menu  Extensions  │
  │               DOS command │
  └───────────────────────────┘

 Movements

  Use cursor-up/down keys to move up and down the files/directories.
  Terminate also uses QUICK-keys, which means you can press ALT-A..ALT-Z
  To move the menubar to the next file starting with that letter.

 Left cursor (< An arrow pointing to the left)

  Will change to the parent directory. If you are in C:\DOS and press left
  cursor you will be in C:\, nothing will happen if you are already in the
  ROOT directory. This is much faster than other systems which first want you
  to move up to a parent or .. dir and press return.

 Right cursor (> An arrow pointing to the right)

  If you are positioned on a directory and press right arrow you will change
  to that directory. The reason why RETURN is not used is because when
  you upload, RETURN will start the transfer. Please get used to using the
  arrows, then you will notice how MUCH faster it is to navigate your hard
  disk.

 .

  If you press the period, all drives will be re-tested to see if they are
  available, including drives which were excluded at configuration.

 \

  A backslash will change to the ROOT directory on the current drive

 +

  Will tag all files

 -

  Will untag all files

 *

  Invert tags. All tagged files will be untagged and all untagged will be
  tagged.

 SPACE

  Tag/untag file under menubar

 TAB

  The filemanager can use 2 different paths, and you can switch between
  the paths by pressing TAB.

 T

  Enter CPS (characters per second) to base calculations on with total
  selected files and for each file. The normal CPS is a little less than
  your baudrate divided by 10. (19200 = 1920, 14400 = 1440, 2400 = 240).

 S

  Allows you to select how you want the files sorted in the current file
  window.

   Nam    Filename
   Ext    Extension, then filename
   Date   Newest files at top
   Siz    Biggest files at top
   No     No sort

 C

  Copy file at menubar - if any files are tagged they will be copied to
  another directory. If no files are tagged and the menubar is on a file then
  you could copy the file to another filename, just like a rename but you
  will also have the original file. If you are on a network, copying a large
  file or many files could slow the server down so you can press W while
  copying to enable the wait function after copying a file. Then Terminate
  will wait filesize / 100000 seconds between each file (min-max 1-12 sec.).

 M

  Move file or files to another file directory, works just like COPY, but
  then deletes the file afterwards.

 R

  Rename a file or a directory

 D (DEL)

  Delete a file or a directory. You can also press the key called DEL/DELETE.
  If you try to delete a directory and it is not empty, you will be asked to
  confirm deletion of the entire directory and all sub-entries, normally
  called a KILLTREE function.

 A

  Change attributes (see above) of a directory or a file.

 J (Alt-J)

  DOS-shell, calls COMMAND.COM (COMSPEC) and lets you execute whatever you
  like. You can setup how to swap memory out first in the configuration.

 U

  Compares the 2 paths and tags files either IN or NOT IN the other window.

 N

  When you are online and want to upload some files, you will sometimes
  be asked to enter the filenames first. This function will send the
  filename on the current line and a space (in case of several files).

 Z

  Will calculate the size of the current and all sub-directories.

 V

  View the file under the menubar. Calls the external lister program.

 E

  Edit the file under the menubar. Call the external editor.

 F

  Finds a file. You can enter a wildcard (*,?) filename. The current drive
  will first be searched, then all available drives. You can press space to
  skip current search drive. Return to select file, or abort with ESC. When a
  file is found, the manager will change to the directory where the file is,
  tag the file and place the menubar on the file.

 W

  Toggle between 1 window or 2 windows display

 I

  Shows information on all available drives and if any drives are SUBST or
  remapped by a network. (Resolved path).
  You will be asked for a minimum free disk space warning value and an update
  timer, so you can update every x seconds. If you are on a network you can
  use it to monitor drives - so if the free space remaining on any drive is
  below the warn value, the size will flash and a beep sound.

 X

  Edit extensions. Works almost like Norton Commander. Please look in the
  file TERMINAT.EXT for more information on how to set this up.
  Lots of extensions are defined as a default. Let's say you press return on
  a file called HELLO.TXT. Then the external editor will be called and you
  can edit the file. You can identify all the files where an extension has
  been found by the · at the same line as the filename.

      │ AUTOEXEC.BAT  3-Apr-93 17:02   1229 ---A  0:00·│
                                                       \______found

 O

  Here you can enter any command you like. When you then press return the
  command will be executed. You can enter a !M to swap out memory if this was
  not already selected in the configuration. But also a !F or !D which will
  be replaced with the name under the menubar and the current directory.

 B

  Make this window the same path as the other window.

 The bottom line is all your external utilities which you can setup in the
 configuration. Look there for help on how to set these up. The programs
 are called when you press F1..F10 (also F11,F12).

 F1·Pack F2·Memo F3·Frmt F4·Vir F5·GSet F6·Echo F7·VPic F8·40-L F9·Prn F0·NCD

┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ ░░░░ CD audio player ░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░░ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

 Using the CDROM player allows you to put on some real music while you are
 downloading or doing other boring stuff.

 ╒═══════════════════╤══════════════╤═══════════════════════════════════════╕
 │ Play              │              │Song  Start Length  Song  Start Length │
 │ Stop              │              ├────┬──────────────┬────┬──────────────┤
 │ Resume            │              │  1 │ 00:02  03:17 │ 21 │              │
 │ Next              │              │  2 │ 03:19  03:50 │ 22 │              │
 │ Previous          │              │  3 │ 07:09  03:58 │ 23 │              │
 │ Eject             │              │  4 │ 11:07  02:37 │ 24 │              │
 │ Lock CD door      │              │  5 │ 13:45  04:26 │ 25 │              │
 ├───────────────────┤              │  6 │ 18:11  04:08 │ 26 │              │
 │ MSCDEX Version    │ 2,21         │  7 │ 22:20  05:01 │ 27 │              │
 │ CD in drive       │ Yes          │  8 │ 27:22  03:16 │ 28 │              │
 │ Door locked       │ No           │  9 │ 30:38  02:39 │ 29 │              │
 │ Raw and cooked    │ Only cooked  │ 10 │ 33:17  03:31 │ 30 │              │
 │ Data and Audio    │ Yes          │ 11 │              │ 31 │              │
 │ HSG and Red book  │ Yes          │ 12 │              │ 32 │              │
 │ Audiomanipulation │ No           │ 13 │              │ 33 │              │
 │ Volume size       │ 36:49.00     │ 14 │              │ 34 │              │
 ├───────────────────┤              │ 15 │              │ 35 │              │
 │ Track             │ 1            │ 16 │              │ 36 │              │
 │ Track start       │ 00:02        │ 17 │              │ 37 │              │
 │ Total track time  │ 03:15        │ 18 │              │ 38 │              │
 │ Track time        │ 00:30  Index │ 19 │              │ 39 │              │
 │ Track time left   │ 02:45        │ 20 │              │ 40 │              │
 │ Copyrighted track │ Yes          └────┘              └────┘              │
 ╘═══════════════════╧══════════════════════════════════════════════════════╛

 This is a record by a world famous danish heavy band called D.A.D.

 Play

  Starts playing from a number and the rest of the album.

 Stop

  Stop playing (mute).

 Resume

  Resume playing the track where you stopped it.

 Next

  Skip rest of track and play the next

 Previous

  Play the previous track

 Eject

  Eject CD from your CDROM.

 Lock CD door

  Lock/unlock the CD inside the CDROM, so nobody can borrow the CD.

 MSCDEX Version

  MSCDEX.EXE is a program supplied by MicroSoft for making standard calls to
  CDROMs. MSCDEX means MicroSoft CD extension.
  You need at least version 2.00 for using this player.

 CD in drive

  Did Terminate detect a CD in the drive?

 Door locked

  Did you lock the CDROM door?

 Raw and cooked

  Does you drive support raw and cooked reading modes? (Uh?)

 Data and Audio

  Does your CD support both audio and data tracks?

 HSG and Red book

  Does your CDROM support High Sierra May 28th format and the
  ISO-9660 version of the High Sierra format (Red Book)?

 Audiomanipulation

  Does your CDROM support audio channel manipulation?

 Volume size

  Total playing time of CD.

 Track

  Which track is currently being played.

 Track start

  Where on the CD does the track start.

 Total track time

  How long the track is.

 Track time

  How much of the track has been played.

 Track time left

  How much playing time is left of the track.

 Copyrighted track

  Is the track copyrighted.

 Index

  All music CD's have index marks when starting and stopping a track,
  Terminate will shortly flash the Index indicator when it meets an index.


┌───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
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 We think Terminate is the final terminal.
 We hope you'll agree and encourage you to share copies of the evaluation
 version of Terminate with others - but subject to the following
 limitations:

 ALL the files must be distributed. The individual files must also be
 complete and unmodified and without the addition of other files.

 Terminate may NEVER be sold or distributed for profit or anticipated
 profit without the written permission of the author, Bo Bendtsen.

 Terminate may not be `bundled' with hardware without written permission
 from the author. Cost effective licences for Terminate Lite are available
 for modem manufacturers/distributors: telephone [phone]

 Succinctly: no one other than Bo Bendtsen and the registration sites may
 charge money for TERMINATE.

 Here is a word from my lawyer (my father) just in case:
 In no event will Bo Bendtsen or associates be liable to you for additional
 damages, including any lost profits, lost savings, or other incidental or
 consequential damages arising out of the use or inability to use Terminate
 or utilities for Terminate, even if Bo Bendtsen has been advised of the
 possibility of such damages.
 To get this straight: By using Terminate you agree not to hold me
 responsible for anything other than that it will take up a lot of disk
 space.

 Special thanks to the following in alphabetical order:
 ──────────────────────────────────────────────────────

 Bjarne Duelund     For testing
 Bj¢rn L¢ndahl      Information on how the point system should work
 Carsten Milling    Language consultant
 Colin O'Brien      For making the final startup screen
 Erik Andersen      For selling me cheap hardware
 Finn Johansen      1000 ideas. (At least) and moral support
 Gregory P. Smith   For making the Avatar/Ansi module
 Jesper Larsen      For all his very good ideas
 Keld R. Hansen     Sourcecodes and information
 Lars Nyby          For making nice tunes
 Mads Storm         Garf, Barp, Gnyf etc.
 Michael Rochman    It is expensive calling from USA
 Mike Dickson       Author of Panther. For helping with OS/2
 Preben Eriksen     For making Terminate demos
 Shin Do Juku       My martial arts club, Shin Do Ken Kempo (Kungfu)
 S¢ren Ager         Sourcecodes and for staying in Danenet
 Thomas Bj¢rk       For ideas, bugfixes, complaints
 Turbo Power        For making Async professional/Object professional

 Pia M¢ller         For accepting my endless coding hours.
                    Please send her some letters to my address telling
                    her that you appreciate my work and that you want
                    me to use more time on Terminate.

 And lots of other people for supporting this product. I will never claim
 that all the ideas are my own - the main reason Terminate is feature rich
 is all those, (maybe you?), that have demanded and suggested ever more
 options and features.

 All trademarks are acknowledged as belonging to their lawful owners.
 SOME of them are mentioned here:

 Product               Author
 ───────────────────── ────────────────────────────────────────────
 Binkley               Bit Bucket
 FEBBS                 Patrick Sjöberg
 Pavatar               Gregory P. Smith
 Portal of Power       JydeTeam
 Terminate             Bo Bendtsen
 d'Bridge              Chris Irwin
 Async professional    TurboPower Software
 Object professional   TurboPower Software
 Qedit                 Semware