$Revision:   1.75  $
`MN  Main Help - LANtastic (R) NET_MGR Configuration Manager
~00 |Individual Account Management
 Use this option to manage the server's individual accounts.
 Individual accounts allow specific users to log in to the server.
~01 |Wildcard Account Management
 Use this option to manage the server's wildcard accounts. Wildcard
 accounts allow groups of users to log in to the server.
~02 |ACL Group Management
 Use this option to manage the server's ACL Groups. ACL groups may give
 individual or wildcard account users additional privileges on a given
 resource.
~03 |Shared Resource Management
 Select this option to manage the resources you want this server to share
 on the network.
~04 |Server Startup Parameters
 Use this option to specify how the server will be used on the network.
 Although this program allows you to remotely manage previous versions of 
 LANtastic, some fields, such as File System Memory, may not be used by  
 the server you're managing.
~05 |Audit Trail Maintenance
 Use this option to view, copy or clear the server's audit file.
~06 |Queue Maintenance
 Use this option to clear the queue or to specify another location for
 the queue file.
~07 |Password Maintenance
 Use this option to add or remove password protection on this control
 directory.
~08 |Remote Boot Maintenance
 Use this option to specify which computers can remote boot from this
 server.
~09 |Management Utilities
 Select this option to import or export the individual account, wildcard
 account and ACL group information in one of three formats.
~0A |Shared Modem Port Management
 Select this option to configure a modem, or to start or stop sharing it
 on the network.
~0B |Control Directory Maintenance
 Use this option to change, back up, restore, delete or create control
 directories. LANtastic uses control directories to store all of its setup
 information.
`GU  Wildcard Account Information
 This screen shows all the wildcard accounts that have been set up.
 Wildcard accounts are distinguished by the presence of an asterisk ("*")
 wildcard character at the end of the name. The order of the wildcard
 accounts is important because the server searches the list from the top
 to the bottom and uses the first matching account. You can use the
 following keys to manage your wildcard accounts:

        |Enter| - If you want to change any of the selected wildcard
                accounts parameters.
        |Ins|   - If you want to add a wildcard account at the selected
                location.
        |Del|   - If you want to delete the selected wildcard account.
        |F|     - If you want to find a given wildcard account. Note that
                the |Home| key will go to the top of the list.
        |C|     - If you want to copy the selected wildcard account to
                another account or to another control directory.

`CU  Individual Account Information
 This screen shows all the individual accounts that have been set up. You
 can use the following keys to manage your individual accounts:

        |Enter| - If you want to change any of the selected individual
                accounts parameters.
        |Ins|   - If you want to add an individual account.
        |Del|   - If you want to delete the selected individual account.
        |F|     - If you want to find a given individual account. Note
                that the |Home| key will go to the top of the list.
        |C|     - If you want to copy the selected individual account to
                another account or to another control directory.

`UI  Detailed Account Screen
 |Name
 Press |Enter| and type in a name for this account. Note that a name can't
 be more than 16 characters.
~01 |Description
 Press |Enter| and type in a description for this account. Note that a
 description can't be more than 32 characters.
~02 |Account Modifications
 Press |Enter| to toggle this field between Allowed and Disallowed. If
 account modifications are Allowed, users will able to change the password
 and disable the account after they log in.
~03 |ACL Groups
 Press |Enter| to view a list of this account's ACL Groups.
~04 |Date Last Logged In
 The is the last time this account was used.
~05 |Account Expiration Date
 Press |Enter| and select the last day this account can be used to log in
 to this server.
~06 |Password
 Press |Enter| and type in a password for this account. |Note| that once a
 password is entered, there's no way to see what was typed. Make sure you
 can remember the password you specified.
~07 |Password Expiration Date
 Press |Enter| and select the last day this password can be used to log
 in to this server.
~08 |Password Renewal Days
 Press |Enter| and type in the number of days before the password must be
 changed.
~09 |Privileges
 Select this option to assign privileges to this account. Use the
 following keys to manage the account privileges:

 |A| - Super ACL Privilege
     If this privilege is enabled, the Access Control Lists (ACLs)
     protecting printers, subdirectories and sending mail will not be
     checked. This user will have access to every shared resource on the
     server. If this privilege is disabled, ACL protection is enforced.

 |Q| - Super Queue Privilege
     If this privilege is enabled, you will be allowed to view and control
     all jobs in the print queue. When the Q privilege is disabled, you
     can only see and control your own print jobs.

 |M| - Super Mail Privilege
     If this privilege is enabled, you will be allowed to view and control
     all items in the mail queue. If the M privilege is disabled, you can
     only see and control mail items sent to or by you.

 |S| - System Manager Privilege
     If this privilege is enabled, you will be allowed to perform such
     management functions as using the NET RUN and NET SHUTDOWN commands.

 |U| - User Auditing Privilege
     When enabled, the U privilege allows you to issue NET AUDIT commands
     and create audit entries in the server audit log. If the U privilege
     is disabled, user audit entries may not be created.

 |O| - Operator Notification Privilege
     If this option is enabled the account user will receive system
     notification messages that require operator intervention. Messages
     such as "Out of Paper" on printers will be sent to accounts that have
     this option enabled.

 |D| - Remote Despooler Privilege
     If this option is enabled the account user will be able to start a
     remote despooler and despool from any available queue.

 |N| - Network Manager Privilege
     If this option is enabled the account user will be able to gather all
     statistics kept by the server.

~0A |Number of Concurrent Logins
 Press |Enter| and type in the maximum number of times this account can
 be used to log in to this server at the same time. If this number is
 zero, the account is disabled and no one may use it.
~0B |Login Hours
 Press |Enter| and select the times and days of the week that a user can
 log in to this server.
~0C |ACL Summary
 Press |Enter| to view the resource access control lists (ACLs) for this
 account. You can use the list to check that the resources have been set
 up correctly.
`SO  Server Startup Parameters Information
~00 |Configuration Type
 Press |Enter| to view a list of predefined server configurations. You may
 want to select one of the listed configurations as a starting point when
 you set up this server. The parameters for each of the options are based
 on the resources that have already been set up for this server. You may
 want to read through the Help for each of these options to decide which
 one best fits your needs for this server.
~01 |Maximum Users
 Press |Enter| and type in the maximum number of people that you want to
 use this server. The more users you specify, the more memory the server
 will use.
~02 |Number of Adapters
 Press |Enter| and type in the maximum number of adapters that you want
 this server to use. The default number is six. Each of these adapters can
 service an independent network if the corresponding adapter driver and
 NetBIOS software are installed.
~03 |File System Memory
 This option allows you to load the file system components of the 
 LANtastic SERVER program into EMS or XMS expanded memory, thus saving
 conventional memory for DOS, application programs and other uses.       
 The relevant file system components are: Maximum Open Files, Cached 
 Resources and Internal SHARE.

 Press |Enter| to toggle between Conventional, EMS (Paged), EMS (Copied) 
 and XMS memory. These memory options are listed in order of speed with 
 conventional memory being the fastest and XMS the slowest. You must have 
 an EMS manager (such as EMM386.EXE) installed to use the EMS (Paged) or 
 EMS (Copied) options. You must have an XMS manager (such as HIMEM.SYS) 
 installed to use the XMS option.

 Non-conventional memory is allocated in 16K (16384-byte) pages, and there 
 are: 
        255 Maximum Open Files/page
        19  Cached Resources/page
        963 SHARE Locks/page
        16K SHARE Space/page

 To get maximum use of your non-conventional memory, choose numbers that 
 fill the entire page.
~04 |Maximum Open Files
 Normally the maximum number of files that can be opened is controlled by
 your CONFIG.SYS file with the FILES= statement. The maximum number of
 files the server can open is 255 if the FILES= statement is used. If you
 want more files opened or if you don't want to conflict with files opened
 locally, you can specify a number between 50 and 5100. This causes the
 server to allocate its own files separately from those allocated through
 the CONFIG.SYS file. 
 If you specify a number between 50 and 5100 and the File System Memory
 is not conventional:
   - You can't use SHARE.EXE, you must use the server's internal SHARE 
     feature.   
   - Non-conventional memory is allocated in 16K (16384-byte) pages, and 
     there are 255 Maximum Open Files per page. To get maximum use of your 
     memory choose a number that fills the entire page (255, 510, etc.).
~05 |Printing
 Use this option to set up this server to share printers on the network.
 |Note| that this option must be enabled for the LANtastic Mail feature of
 the NET program to work.
~06 |Security
 Use this option to set up various levels of security for this server.
~07 |Server Control
 Use this option to allow other people to control this server's resources
 from another computer on the network. Setting up this server for remote
 control allows other people to shut down this server, flush this server's
 caches, control who uses this server and control this server's keyboard
 and screen.
~08 |Auditing
 Use this option to set up this server to audit selected events. Auditing
 is a good way to keep track of how the server is being used on the
 network.
~09 |Notification
 Use this option set up this server to notify logged-in users who have the
 O (Operator) privilege about selected events. |Note| that this option
 must be enabled if you want operator notification to work for any
 individual printer resource notification that you've set up.
~0A |Floppy Direct
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option between Enabled and Disabled. If this
 option is enabled, a user on the server may issue the DOS FORMAT and
 CHKDSK commands for floppy disks.

 |Note| that if floppy direct access is enabled and the floppy drive is
 shared on the network, you must make sure that no one formats a floppy
 disk at the same time as it's being accessed across the network.
~0B |Remote Booting
 This option allows you to set up this server for remote booting. Press
 |Enter| to toggle this option between Enabled and Disabled. If you choose
 Enabled, you'll need to use the Remote Boot Maintenance option from the
 Main Functions menu to specify which computers can remote boot from this
 server. |Note| that those computers must also be set up for remote booting.
~0C |Non-DOS Disk Support
 If this server is set up to share non-DOS disks, for example a CD-ROM or
 OS/2 drive, you may need to use this option to increase the value that
 appears in parentheses. This value is the number of non-DOS disk entries
 supported by this server. You may need to increase this value if you're
 unable to scan the complete directory structure of a NON-DOS disk.
~0F |Setting the Network Buffer Size
 Use this option to change the size of the network buffer that this server
 will use for each networking task. If you increase the buffer size,
 you'll improve server performance but also use more server memory.
~10 |Setting the Request Buffer Size
 Use this option to specify the size of the buffer that the server uses to
 process requests from other network users. If you increase the request
 buffer size, you'll improve server response time. One of these buffers is
 allocated to each of the users you've allowed to simultaneously log in
 to this server (this is the number you specified in the Maximum Users
 field on this Server Startup Parameters menu). |Note| that the size of this
 buffer also determines which requests this server will handle in "burst"
 mode. LANtastic's burst mode feature can significantly improve network
 performance. However, burst mode will only be used if the computer
 sending the request has been set up to support this feature and this
 server's request buffer size is large enough to handle the request.
 The Request size buffer has to be the same size as or smaller than the
 Network Buffer size + 16 bytes.
~11 |Network Tasks
 Use this option to specify the number of tasks the server can handle at
 the same time. Each network task requires a network buffer, so increasing
 this number also increases the amount of memory the server will use.

 Typically, the more people who are going to be using this server at the
 same time, the higher the number of network tasks you should set. In
 general, the number of network tasks you need to set will be 1/4 of the
 maximum number of users allowed to log in to this server, plus one. For
 example, if the maximum number of users is set for 16, set the network
 tasks value to five (16ö4+1).

 |Note| that if you have multiple adapters in this server, the number of
 network tasks must be the same as or greater than the number of adapters
 you want to use.

~12 |Run Burst
 Use this option to specify the maximum number of ticks (1/18th of a
 second) that the server will take to process network requests. After the
 specified number of ticks has elapsed, the server will release the CPU
 for foreground tasks. A large Run Burst value increases network speed but
 reduces the speed of local tasks on the server.
~13 |Cached Resources
 Use this option to specify the number of server resources that will have
 user access information cached. Increasing this value can greatly improve
 server response time by reading information directly from memory instead
 of from the server's drive. For maximum performance make this equal to 
 the number of resources defined.
   - The resource information can be stored in extended or expanded memory
     with the File System Memory option. Non-conventional memory is 
     allocated in 16K (16384-byte) pages, and there are 19 Cached Resources 
     per page. To get maximum use of your memory, choose a number that fills 
     the entire page (19, 38, etc.).
~14 |Seek Cache Size
 Use this option to specify the size of the cache used to store random
 access location information. In most cases, setting a larger cache size
 increases the speed at which random reads and writes on a server's disk
 can be completed.
~15 |Lock Hold Time
 Use this option to specify the length of time in ticks (1/18th of a
 second) that the server will wait for a record lock before assuming the
 request has failed. If you are using an application that supports file
 locking, setting a higher lock hold time can improve server response
 time.
~16 |Internal SHARE
 Use this option to configure LANtastic's internal SHARE support.
   - The SHARE information can be stored in extended or expanded memory
     with the File System Memory option.

`SB  Size of the Network Buffer
 The size of buffer the server uses for network communication. Specifying
 a large buffer will increase network performance but may decrease
 response time while working on this server. Specifying a smaller buffer
 size delays response time on the network but may improve response time on
 this server. If you plan to set up this computer as a dedicated server,
 you can choose a large buffer size.

 The default value of 4096 gives adequate network performance while using
 little memory. If you're extremely short of memory, choose the 2048 size.
`DR  Creating, Removing and Modifying Shared Resources
 This screen lists all the resources that have been set up to be shared by
 this server on the network. You can use this screen to create new shared
 resources or remove or modify existing shared resources.

 When you're creating resources, choose names that can be easily
 understood by other people. For example, if you want to share this
 server's C: drive, use the name C-DRIVE. If you want to share a directory
 containing payroll information, use the name PAYROLL.

 You can also use this screen to create printer and mail resources. These
 resources require an "@" sign at the beginning of their names. The
 default printer resource name is @PRINTER. @MATRIX and @LPT1 are examples
 of custom names for printer resources. @MAIL is always the name of the
 mail resource.

 You may also create a Printer Pool resource that contains an expanded
 listing from available resources.

 To create a shared network resource, press |Ins|. You'll be prompted for
 the necessary information. To remove a shared network resource, select it
 and press |Del|. To modify a shared network resource, select it and press
 |Enter|.

 Other people can view a list of the resources shared by this server by
 using LANtastic's NET program.

`DL  Detailed Information About a Shared Drive or Directory
 |Description
 A description of the resource. It may be up to 64 characters long.
~01 |Local Path
 Enter the full path (including the drive letter followed by a colon) of
 the appropriate subdirectory on the server.
~02 |Disk Drive Type
 Identifies the drive as one of the following types: DOS, CD-ROM, WORM,
 Netware, OS/2 or Other.
~03 |File Security
 Use this option to enable file-level security. You can limit access to an
 individual file or you can use the asterisk ("*") wildcard character to
 limit access to a group of files.
~04 |Access Control
 The access control rights are as follows:

  |R| - Read access
  |W| - Write access
  |C| - Create files
  |M| - Make directories
  |L| - Allow file lookups (DIRs)
  |D| - Delete files
  |K| - Kill (remove) directories
  |N| - Rename files
  |E| - Allow program execution
  |A| - Allow file attributes to be changed
  |I| - Directory supports indirect file
  |P| - Allow physical access to resources

`PL  Printer Pool Resource Information
 |Description
 A description of the resource. It may be up to 64 characters long.
~01 |Output Device
 Output Device will be Printer Pool.
~04 |Access Control
 The access control rights are as follows:

  |R| - Read access
  |W| - Write access
  |C| - Create files
  |M| - Make directories
  |L| - Allow file lookups (DIRs)
  |D| - Delete files
  |K| - Kill (remove) directories
  |N| - Rename files
  |E| - Allow program execution
  |A| - Allow file attributes to be changed
  |I| - Directory supports indirect file
  |P| - Allow physical access to resources

`MA  Detailed Information About a Shared Mail Resource
 |Description
 A description of the resource. It may be up to 64 characters long.
~01 |Access Control
 While you can enable or disable any of the access control rights, the
 only ones that have any effect are:

 |R| - Read access
 |W| - Write access
 |C| - Create files
 |L| - Allow file lookups (DIRs)
`PP  Parallel Printer Resource Information
 |Description
 A description of the resource. It may be up to 64 characters long.
~01 |Output Device
 Output device will be LPT1, LPT2 or LPT3.
~02 |Error Notification
 If this function is enabled, any user logged in with the O (Operator)
 privilege, as well as the user who submitted the current job, will be
 notified of an event that requires intervention; for example, when the
 printer is out of paper.
~03 |Notification T/O
 If this option is enabled, this is the time (in seconds) that
 must elapse before the notification is sent. If the situation is
 corrected before the specified time period expires, the notification is
 canceled.
~04 |Job Notification
 If this option is enabled, you'll be notified when your printer
 job is finished. This option will override NET LPT/DISABLE NOTIFY.
~05 |Banner Page
 If this option is enabled, a banner page will be printed before each
 print job. Each banner shows the username, machine name, optional
 comments, the date and time the job was printed, the number of copies
 printed and other information.
~06 |Banner Paper Width
 If the banner page option is enabled, you may set this field to the
 proper paper width to make the banner. You don't need to set this field if
 you are using standard 8.5" x 11" paper.
~07 |Form Feeds
 If this option is enabled, a form feed command will be sent to the
 printer after each print job.
~08 |Immediate Despooling
 If this option is enabled, the print job will start printing immediately,
 even before all the information has been sent to the queue. This is useful
 if you're printing large jobs such as graphics files.
~09 |Despool Timeout
 If immediate despooling is enabled, this option lets you set the amount
 of time that the currently despooling job may remain idle before it is
 closed and another job is sent to the printer.
~0A |Lines Per Page
 This field allows you to specify the number of lines you want printed on
 each page. A form feed command will be sent after the specified number of
 lines have been printed.
~0B |Tab Width
 Entering any value except a zero (0) in this field enables tab expansion
 and specifies the number of spaces the despooler will insert in the print
 job every time a tab is encountered. This is useful for printers that do
 not support tabs. A typical tab setting is 8.
~0C |Chars/Second
 This option sets the minimum number of characters that the despooler will
 send to the printer each second, regardless of the task the server is
 performing. If you set a value that is greater than the maximum number of
 characters per second that your computer can output, your computer will
 take some time away from other functions in order to achieve the value
 set in this field.
~0D |Setup Delay
 This field allows you to specify the number of seconds the despooler will
 wait between sending the setup string to the printer and sending the
 actual data to be printed. This is useful for printers that need time to
 initialize the setup string.
~0E |Cleanup Delay
 This field allows you to specify the number of seconds the despooler will
 wait after sending the cleanup file. This is useful for printers that need
 time to initialize after the cleanup file is sent.
~0F |Edit Setup String
 This option allows you to edit the setup string that the despooler will
 send to the printer at the start of a print job. This string can be used
 to set the print size, print quality mode and other parameters. You can
 create multiple printer names to designate the same physical printer in
 various modes. For example, you could call high-speed draft mode @DRAFT
 and call letter-quality mode @LQ.

 Instead of a setup string you can enter setup and cleanup filenames. The
 setup file is output before the banner page. The cleanup file is output
 after your print job completes.
~0G |Access Control
 While you can enable or disable any of the access control rights, the
 only ones that have any effect are:

 |R| - Read access
 |W| - Write access
 |C| - Create files
 |L| - Allow file lookups (DIRs)
`SM  Setup Strings and Files Screen
 The options on this screen allow you to define the setup string you want
 to be sent to the printer before it begins printing. Alternatively, you
 can define a setup file and/or a cleanup file to be sent to the printer.
 |Note| that you cannot use a setup file and a cleanup file if you're using
 a setup string.

 |Setup String
 Select this option to edit an existing setup string or to define a new
 setup string.
~01 |Setup Filename
 Select this option to specify the name of a setup file. The setup file
 will be sent to the printer before a job begins printing and before any
 banner page is printed.
~02 |Cleanup Filename
 Select this option to specify the name of a cleanup file. The cleanup file
 is sent to the printer to re-initialize it after using a setup file for a
 print job.
`SP  Serial Printer Resource Information
 |Description
 A description of the resource. It may be up to 64 characters long.
~01 |Output Device
 Output device will be COM1, COM2, COM3 or COM4.
~02 |Error Notification
 If this function is enabled, any user logged in with the O (Operator)
 privilege will be notified of an event that requires intervention; for
 example, when the printer is out of paper.
~03 |Notification T/O
 If this function is enabled, this is the time (in seconds) that
 must elapse before the notification is sent. If the situation is corrected
 before the specified time period expires, the notification is canceled.
~04 |Job Notification
 If this option is enabled, you'll be notified when your printer
 job is finished.
~05 |Banner Page
 If this option is enabled, a banner page will be printed before each
 print job. Each banner shows the username, machine name, optional
 comments, the date and time the job was printed, the number of copies
 printed and other information.
~06 |Banner Paper Width
 If the banner page option is enabled, you may set this field to the
 proper paper width to make the banner. You don't need to set this field if
 you're using standard 8.5" x 11" paper.
~07 |Form Feeds
 If this option is enabled, a form feed command will be sent to the
 printer after each print job.
~08 |Immediate Despooling
 If this option is enabled, the print job will start printing immediately,
 even before all the information has been sent to the queue. This is useful
 if you're printing large jobs such as graphics files.
~09 |Despool Timeout
 If immediate despooling is enabled, this option lets you set the amount
 of time that the currently despooling job may remain idle before it is
 closed and another job is sent to the printer.
~0A |Lines Per Page
 This field allows you to specify the number of lines you want printed on
 each page. A form feed command will be sent after the specified number of
 lines have been printed.
~0B |Tab Width
 Entering any value except a zero (0) in this field enables tab expansion
 and specifies the number of spaces the despooler will insert in the print
 job every time a tab is encountered. This is useful for printers that do
 not support tabs. A typical tab setting is 8.
~0C |Chars/Second
 This option sets the minimum number of characters that the despooler will
 send to the printer each second, regardless of the task the server is
 performing. If you set a value that is greater than the maximum number of
 characters per second that your computer can output, your computer will
 take some time away from other functions in order to achieve the value
 set in this field.
~0D |Setup Delay
 This field allows you to specify the number of seconds the despooler will
 wait between sending the setup string to the printer and sending the
 actual data to be printed. This is useful for printers that need time to
 initialize the setup string.
~0E |Cleanup Delay
 This field allows you to specify the number of seconds the despooler will
 wait after sending the cleanup file. This is useful for printers that need
 time to initialize after the cleanup file is sent.
~0F |Edit Setup String
 This option allows you to edit the setup string that the despooler will
 send to the printer at the start of a print job. This string can be used
 to set the print size, print quality mode and other parameters. You can
 create multiple printer names to designate the same physical printer in
 various modes. For example, you could call high-speed draft mode @DRAFT
 and call letter-quality mode @LQ.

 Instead of a setup string you can enter setup and cleanup filenames. The
 setup file is output before the banner page. The cleanup file is output
 after your print job completes.
~0G |Serial Port Information
 Refer to your printer manual for valid parameters to set for your printer.
~10 |Port Access
 Press |Enter| to toggle between hardware and Int14h. If hardware is
 selected, data will be transfered directly to the port. If Int14h is
 selected, data will be transfered via the interrupt 14h services.
~11 |Baud Rate
 Press |Enter| on this option to select from a list of valid baud rates.
~12 |Word Length
 Press |Enter| on this option to toggle the word length between 7 and 8
 bits.
~13 |Stop Bits
 Press |Enter| on this option to toggle the number of stop bit between 1
 and 2.
~14 |Parity
 Press |Enter| on this option to alternate the parity between None, Odd,
 Even and Mark.
~15 |Flow Control
 Press |Enter| on this option to alternate the flow control between None,
 Hardware and XON/XOFF.
~16 |Access Control List
 While you can enable or disable any of the access control rights, the
 only ones that have any effect are:

 |R| - Read access
 |W| - Write access
 |C| - Create files
 |L| - Allow file lookups (DIRs)

`HZ  HP JetDirect and CS Print Resource Information
 |Description
 A description of the resource. It may be up to 64 characters long.
~01 |Output Device
 If the output device is HP JetDirect, a corresponding ID number and
 adapter number is also specified.

 If the output device is CS Print, a corresponding ID number, adapter
 number and communication port (LPT1, COM1, COM2, PC or AUX) is also
 specified.
~02 |Error Notification
 If this function is enabled, any user logged in with the O (Operator)
 privilege will be notified of an event that requires intervention; for
 example, when the printer is out of paper.
~03 |Notification T/O
 If this option is enabled, this is the time (in seconds) that
 must elapse before the notification is sent. If the situation is
 corrected before the specified time period expires, the notification is
 canceled.
~04 |Job Notification
 If this option is enabled, you'll be notified when your printer
 job is finished.
~05 |Banner Page
 If this option is enabled, a banner page will be printed before each
 print job. Each banner shows the username, machine name, optional
 comments, the date and time the job was printed, the number of copies
 printed and other information.
~06 |Banner Paper Width
 If the banner page option is enabled, you may set this field to the
 proper paper width to make the banner. You don't need to set this field if
 you are using standard 8.5" x 11" paper.
~07 |Form Feeds
 If this option is enabled, a form feed command will be sent to the
 printer after each print job.
~08 |Immediate Despooling
 If this option is enabled, the print job will start printing immediately,
 even before all the information has been sent to the queue. This is useful
 if you're printing large jobs such as graphics files.
~09 |Despool Timeout
 If immediate despooling is enabled, this option lets you set the amount
 of time that the currently despooling job may remain idle before it is
 closed and another job is sent to the printer.
~0A |Lines Per Page
 This field allows you to specify the number of lines you want printed on
 each page. A form feed command will be sent after the specified number of
 lines have been printed.
~0B |Tab Width
 Entering any value except a zero (0) in this field enables tab expansion
 and specifies the number of spaces the despooler will insert in the print
 job every time a tab is encountered. This is useful for printers that do
 not support tabs. A typical tab setting is 8.
~0C |Chars/Second
 This option sets the minimum number of characters that the despooler will
 send to the printer each second, regardless of the task the server is
 performing. If you set a value that is greater than the maximum number of
 characters per second that your computer can output, your computer will
 take some time away from other functions in order to achieve the value
 set in this field.
~0D |Setup Delay
 This field allows you to specify the number of seconds the despooler will
 wait between sending the setup string to the printer and sending the
 actual data to be printed. This is useful for printers that need time to
 initialize the setup string.
~0E |Cleanup Delay
 This field allows you to specify the number of seconds the despooler will
 wait after sending the cleanup file. This is useful for printers that need
 time to initialize after the cleanup file is sent.
~0F |Edit Setup String
 This option allows you to edit the setup string that the despooler will
 send to the printer at the start of a print job. This string can be used
 to set the print size, print quality mode and other parameters. You can
 create multiple printer names to designate the same physical printer in
 various modes. For example, you could call high-speed draft mode @DRAFT
 and call letter-quality mode @LQ.

 Instead of a setup string you can enter setup and cleanup filenames. The
 setup file is output before the banner page. The cleanup file is output
 after your print job completes.
~0G |Access Control
 While you can enable or disable any of the access control rights, the
 only ones that have any effect are:

 |R| - Read access
 |W| - Write access
 |C| - Create files
 |L| - Allow file lookups (DIRs)

`PS  Output Device Types
 This screen lists the types of devices available. Use the arrow keys to
 select a parallel (LPT1, LPT2 or LPT3), serial (COM1, COM2, COM3 or
 COM4), Global, Printer Pool, Spooled Keyboard, Remote, HP JetDirect,
 CS Print, Direct Keyboard, or Direct Screen device. Then press |Enter|.

 If you select a serial printer device, you'll need to refer to your
 printer manual for the correct serial port settings.

 Select Remote if you want to use a remote despooler. This device will not
 be despooled by this server.

 Select Global if you want to use a resource on another server. The
 referenced resource must be accessible from this server.

 Select Spooled Keyboard to create a resource that will take data from the
 queue and place it into this keyboard. Use this resource for queueing a
 series of keyboard commands.

 Select Direct Keyboard to create a resource that will take data from a
 controlling user and place it into this server's keyboard. You'll use this
 resource to allow remote control of this server's keyboard.

 Select Direct Screen to create a resource that will allow controlling
 users to view this server's screen. You'll use this resource to allow
 remote viewing of this server's screen.

 Select Printer Pool to display a listing of available Local and NetWork
 pool devices.

 Select HP JetDirect to choose a printer directly across the network.
 You'll be requested to enter a Node ID and Adapter Number.

 Select CS Print to choose a printer directly across the network.
 You'll be requested to enter a Node ID, Adapter Number and Port Number.

`PZ Printer Pool Resource Selection
 The Available Pool Resources screen shows a listing of all available
 resources from the shared resources main window.  Use your cursor
 keys to highlight a resource and press |Enter|.  The resource will
 appear in the Pool Resources screen.

 The Pool Resources screen shows the resources that have been selected
 for use from the Available Pool Resources screen.  A maximum of 8
 pool resources can be selected.

 You can use the |Tab| key to switch between the active screens.  This
 enables you to place pool resources in a specific order of priority in
 the Pool Resources screen.  For example, when you activate the Pool
 Resources screen and highlight a current resource, any resource you then
 add from the Available Pool Resources screen will be placed above that
 selection.

 When the Pool Resources screen is active, you can use the |Delete| key to
 delete resource items from it.

`IS  Printer Initialization Strings
 Enter an initialization string (64-character maximum) that will be sent
 to your printer before each print job. Refer to your printer manual for
 the setup codes to use with your printer.
`SF  Setup Filenames
 Enter the full path to your printer setup file. The path must start with
 a drive letter followed by a colon (:), unless you're setting up a remote
 resource and want to use a setup file on the remote server. In this case,
 the filename should begin with a backslash '\' and contain the path to the
 setup file. Don't include the \\SERVER name in the path.
`CF  Cleanup Filenames
 Enter the full path to your printer cleanup file. The path must start
 with a drive letter followed by a colon (:), unless you're setting up a
 remote resource and want to use a cleanup file on the remote server. In
 this case, the filename should begin with a backslash '\' and contain the
 path to the setup file. Don't include the \\SERVER name in the path.
`AC  Access Control Lists (ACL)
 You can use this screen to view the access rights that have been set up
 for the selected shared directory, printer or mail resource. You can also
 modify the access rights for the selected resource. The following types
 of access can be specified:

 |R| - Read Access
     User can open a file for reading.
 |W| - Write Access
     User can open a file for writing.
 |C| - Create File
     User can only create a new file. If Write is enabled, a user can
     create and overwrite an existing file.
 |M| - Create Directory
     User can create a new subdirectory.
 |L| - Allow File Lookups (DIR command)
     User can display/search a directory or subdirectory.
 |D| - Delete Files
     User can delete a file.
 |K| - Delete Directories
     User can remove/delete a subdirectory.
 |N| - Rename Files
     User can give a file a new name.
 |E| - Allow Program Execution
     User has the right to execute a program. For some programs such
     Microsoft Windows, you must give the user the R (Read Access) right
     instead of the E right to allow him or her to execute the program.
 |A| - Allow File Attributes to be Changed
     A user can change attributes of files in the shared directory.
 |I| - Directory Supports Indirect Files
     References to an indirect file will cause the contents of the indirect
     file to be replaced with the contents of the file that the indirect
     file points to.
 |P| - Allow Physical Access to Devices
     A user can connect to DOS devices directly and not through the
     despooler. This may result in the remote system waiting a long time
     for a printer request. During these times network requests and local
     requests can be suspended.
     |Warning...| To avoid print job delays, it's a good idea not to enable
     the P access right.

 An access control list (ACL) is a list of usernames and their associated
 rights. For example:
     ADMIN_*   RWCMLDKNEAI-
     CARL      RW--L---E---
     *         ----L-------
 The first ACL, ADMIN_*, specifies that any user with the first six
 letters "ADMIN_," such as ADMIN_NED, has full access to the server's
 shared resource that contains this ACL. CARL is allowed to read, write,
 look up files and execute programs but cannot delete or rename files. All
 other users (designated by the "*") can only look up files.

 You can use the following keys to manage your ACLs:
        |Ins| - Add a new ACL.
        |Del| - Delete an existing ACL.
        |F3|  - Allow all access.
        |F4|  - Deny all access.
        |F9|  - Save the current ACL.
        |F10| - Restore the previously saved ACL.
`AS  Audit Trail Maintenance
 Use the options on this menu to manage the audit trails that have been
 set up on this server.
 |View Last Few Audit Entries
 Displays the last few entries of the audit trail file.
~01 |Copy Audit Trail File
 Use this option if you want to make a copy of the audit trail file. You
 may need to do this if you want to print out the file or back up the file
 before you clear it.
~02 |Clear the Audit Trail File
 Use this option to clear--delete--the audit trail file. It's a good idea
 to do this regularly to avoid accumulating large amounts of audit trail
 data on your disk.
`AD  Viewing the Audit Trail File
 The audit trail file contains the following fields:

        T  Date  Time  Username  Machine  Reason  Variable

 These fields include the following information:

 |T| (Type of entry)
   * - Server started. Note that the variable field contains a list of what
       the server will audit.
   ! - Server was shut down.
   I - A user successfully logged in to the server. Note that the reason
       field contains the user's privileges.
   O - A user logged out of server, or the server connection was broken.
       Note that the variable field contains the amount of IO performed
       followed by the number of requests.
   A - Access was allowed to a shared resource.
   D - Access was denied to a shared resource.
   Q - An entry was placed in the queue.
   S - A queue entry was despooled to a printer.
   H - The disk space has dropped below a pre-set threshold.
   B - The CPU usage has risen above a pre-set threshold.
   U - A user requested to write an audit entry.
 |Date
 The date the entry was made. This is shown in the form YY.MM.DD, where YY
 represents the year, MM the month and DD the day.
 |Time
 The time the entry was made. This is shown in the form HH:MM:SS, where
 HH represents hours, MM minutes and SS seconds.
 |Username
 The account the person was using when the audit entry was made.
 |Machine
 The computer the person was using when the audit entry was made.
 |Reason
 The reason for the entry.
 |Variable
 Additional information about the audit entry.
`AU  Entering the Account Name
 Enter a unique account name. An account name can be up to 16 characters
 long. It must not cannot contain any spaces or control characters.
 Typically networks should be set up using account names that clearly
 identify individual users (individual accounts) or groups of users
 (wildcard accounts).

 Individual account names might include the name of the person who you
 want to allow to use this server. For example, BILL or JONES.

 Wildcard accounts may be named so that you can limit access for groups of
 users, for example, different departments in your company. There might
 be a group of accounts for the payroll department, for example, called
 PAY1, PAY2, PAY3 and so on. A PAY* wildcard account would then include
 all the accounts in your payroll department. Other wildcard accounts
 might be named SALES* or ENG-*.  Later, when you set access rights on
 shared resources you can use these names to allow or deny rights to
 individual users or groups of users.

`CE  Critical Error Information
 |Retry the Network, Disk or Device Operation
 Select this option to make the computer attempt the operation again.
 When you encounter an error, check to see if the door of a floppy drive is
 open or if you have some other minor problem. After taking corrective
 action, select this option to resume your operation.
~01 |Fail the Network, Disk or Device Operation
 Select this option to cancel the operation in progress and return to the
 previous window. You should then correct any problems or press |Esc| to
 exit the window.
~02 |Ignore the Error, Continue with NET_MGR
 If you choose this option, the NET_MGR program will continue as though
 nothing happened. |Note| that the operation may not be properly completed
 and may lead to future errors. In most cases you should not select this
 option.
~03 |Abort NET_MGR and Return to DOS Immediately
 This option allows you to exit NET_MGR immediately.
`LN  Resource Names
 Enter a unique name. It can have up to 8 characters followed by a period
 and a 3-character extension. The following are examples of valid names:
   C-DRIVE
   FLOPPY-A
   @PRINTER
   @MAIL
 |Note| that @MAIL is the only valid name for the mail resource.

`HP  Node ID for HP JetDirect
 Enter a Node ID corresponding to the printer you want to use. You
 can use numeric (0-9) and alpha (A-F) characters. No more than 12
 characters can be used. After entering the Node ID, press |Enter|.

`CZ  Enter CS Print Name
 Enter a CS Print name corresponding to the printer you want to use. You
 can specify up to 15 characters. After entering the CS Print name,
 press |Enter|.

`DE  Descriptions
 Type in a description up to 64 characters long. In many NET and NET_MGR
 windows, only the first 20 characters can be seen, so it's a good idea to
 type in a short description first, followed by a longer one.
`DD  Descriptions
 Type in a description up to 32 characters long. In many NET and NET_MGR
 windows, only the first 20 characters can be seen, so it's a good idea to
 type in a short description first, followed by a longer one.
`HX  Inserting Characters
 Enter a two-digit hexadecimal number or a single character.
`PA  Server Paths
 Enter a valid DOS path. The first character must be a drive designation.
 The second character must be a colon (:).

 This is the path of the directory a user will see when using this
 resource.
`BD  Baud Rates
 Select the baud rate appropriate for your printer. See your printer manual
 for more information.
`PD  Passwords
 Type in a password up to 16 characters long. For security reasons, choose
 a unique password. Avoid usernames and words that might be associated
 with the account.

 |Note| that the password is not case-sensitive, so an "A" and an "a" are
 functionally the same character.
`TD  Login Hours
 You are currently viewing the days and times that the selected account is
 allowed access to this server. A diamond () appears for every 30-minute
 block of time the account is allowed access.

 You can move the cursor through the blocks of time and restrict or allow
 user access by pressing |Del| or |Ins| respectively. If a user's
 allocated time on the server is about to expire, he or she will be given
 warnings when 15, 5, 3, 2 and 1 minute(s) are left before the server logs
 them out.
`WD  Dates
 Follow the on-screen Help and enter the desired date.
`AT  Entering Individual, Wildcard or Group Names to the ACL
 Enter the name of an individual account, wildcard account or ACL group
 you want to control. When you do this, you'll be able to control the level
 of access that user or group of users has on this shared resource.
`PB  Size of the Printer Buffer
 Enter the size of the printer buffer the despooler will use to print a
 file. A larger buffer generally increases printing efficiency and speed,
 but uses more server memory.
`PE  Renewing a Password
 Enter the number of days that the password will remain valid after it has
 been changed. Entering a small number of days forces the user to change
 his or her password more frequently.
`IC  Concurrent Logins
 Enter the maximum number of times this account can be used to log in to
 this server at the same time. If you enter zero, the account will be
 disabled and no one will be able to use it.
`SN  Finding a Name
 Enter the name you want to locate in the accounts file. You can end a
 name with an asterisk ("*") for a partial match. The search starts from
 the present position, so only accounts below the present position will be
 found. To start search from the top of the list of accounts, press the
 |Home| key.
`DI  Directory Paths
 If you're backing up a directory, enter the pathname of your backup file.

 If you're restoring a directory, enter the name of the backup file you've
 previously created using the "Backup Control Directory" option.
`FH  Selecting a Boot Image Disk
 Select the drive that holds the disk with the boot image. You should have
 already created a bootable disk with all the files and programs your
 remote computers will need to boot up to the DOS prompt.
`CD  Changing Control Directories
 Enter the path of the new active network control directory. You can
 specify a local control directory on this server or one that already
 exists on another computer. You can also specify a control directory that
 hasn't yet been created. If you have S (System Manager) privilege you
 can enter a \\server name and manage that server.
`CM  Control Directory Maintenance Options
 The Control Directory Maintenance menu allows you to maintain control
 directories on your computer and other computers on the network.
 |Change Control Directory
 This option allows you to specify a different control directory. You can
 specify a control directory on this server or one that already exists on
 another computer. You can also specify a control directory that hasn't
 yet been created.
~01 |Backup Control Directory
 This option allows you to back up the current control directory. The
 backup file contains all the information from the control directory.
~02 |Restore Control Directory
 This option allows you to restore a previously backed-up control
 directory. Files that already exist are not overwritten.
~03 |Reset Control Directory
 This option allows you to set up various default values. Use this option
 if you want to set up default shared disk and printer resources, server
 startup parameters, single wildcard account and to clear the spool area.
~04 |Delete Control Directory
 This option allows you to delete the current control directory. All
 network files and directories in the control directory are deleted.
~05 |Create Control Directory
 You can use this option to create a control directory if the current
 control directory doesn't already exist. If the current active control
 directory already exists, then only the files that do not exist in that
 directory are created.
`RO Reset Control Directory Options
~01 |Add Default Resources
 This option allows you to set up default resources. CAUTION if default
 resource exists in the specified control directory, it is overwritten.
 Any changes you've made to a default resource, such as a C-DRIVE resource
 will be lost.
~02 |Reset Server Startup Parameters
 You can use this option to set up default server startup parameters. All
 modules in the Server Startup Parameters window will be enabled. All General
 parameters will be reset to their default values.
~03 |Delete Accounts (Create Wildcard Account)
 This option DELETES all existing accounts. A default wildcard account is
 created.
~04 |Clear Entire Spool Area
 This option allows you to clear mail and printer files from the spool area.
 Clearing the spool area allows you to delete all print jobs in the queue
 without having to delete them one at a time.
`QM  Queue Maintenance Information
 The following options allow you to maintain your print queues and mail
 queues in optimum condition for peak performance.
 |Changing the Queue Location
 Press |Enter| to change the location where print jobs and mail messages
 are stored. You may want to change the queue location if you are running
 out of disk space.
~01 |Clearing Print Jobs From the Queue
 This option allows you to remove all print jobs from the current queue.
 For improved performance, the control file will be compacted as the print
 jobs are removed.
~02 |Clearing Mail Messages From the Queue
 This option allows you to remove all mail messages from the current
 queue. For improved performance, the control file will be compacted as
 the mail messages are removed.
~03 |Clearing All Entries From the Queue
 This option will remove all files from the current spool directory. For
 improved performance the control file will be rebuilt and spool sequence
 numbers will be restarted.
`D9  Entering the New Location for the Queue
 Enter the directory path where you want print jobs and mail messages to
 be stored. The directory must reside on this server. Make sure that the
 drive you choose contains enough space to store all the files sent to the
 queue.
`CQ  Clearing the Queue Entries
 If you type "Yes," all the selected queue entries will be deleted.
`MX  Maximum Users
 Specifies the maximum number of users that can be simultaneously logged
 in to your server. The more users you specify, the more memory the server
 will use when running. |Note| that this server must have sufficient
 NetBIOS resources to support each user. Typically, you'll need one
 network control block (NCB) and one session for each user you want to log
 in.
`NA  Number of Adapters
 Enter the maximum number of adapters that will be looked at by this
 server. The default number is six. Each of these adapters can service an
 independent network if the corresponding adapter driver and NETBIOS
 software are installed.

`NZ  Number of Adapters
 Enter an adapter number and press |Enter|. Each of these adapters can
 service an independent network if the corresponding adapter driver and
 NETBIOS software are installed. For HP JetDirect the adapter number can
 be 0 or 1. For CS Print, the adapter number can be from 0 - 253.

`DZ  Selecting a Despool port
 Select a Despool communication port (LPT1, COM1, COM2, PC or AUX) and
 press |Enter|.

`NT  Network Tasks
 Enter the number of tasks you want the server to be able to handle at the
 same time. Each network task requires a network buffer, so increasing this
 number also increases the amount of memory the server will use.

 Typically, the more people who are going to be using this server at the
 same time, the higher the number of network tasks you should set. In
 general, the number of network tasks you need to set will be 1/4 of the
 maximum number of users allowed to log in to this server, plus one. For
 example, if the maximum number of users is set for 16, set the network
 tasks to five (16ö4+1).

 |Note| that if you have multiple adapters in this server, the number of
 network tasks must be the same as or greater than the number of adapters
 you want to use.
`PT  Printer Tasks
 Enter the number of local printer tasks you want the server to be able to
 handle at the same time. If this server has more than one printer
 attached, you may want to send jobs to multiple printers at the same
 time. To do this, set this field to the number of printers you have
 attached to this server.
`MO  Maximum Open Files
 Enter the maximum number of files you want the server to be able to keep
 open at any given time. Entering a value of zero causes the maximum
 number of files specified by the FILES= command in CONFIG.SYS file to be
 used.
`RB  Run Buffer Size
 This option allows you to specify the size of the buffer used for NET RUN
 commands. This buffer defaults to 32 bytes, and can range from 32 to
 1024 bytes.
`RS  Request Size
 This option allows you to specify the size of the buffer that the server
 uses to process user requests. A larger buffer size can reduce server
 response time but uses more server memory.
`PW  Password Maintenance
 You can use this menu to enable or disable password protection for this
 server's network control directory. Each network control directory can
 have its own password.

 |ENABLE password access to NET_MGR
 Press enter to toggle this option between "Enable..." and "Disable..."
 |DISABLE password access to NET_MGR
 If you enable password access, a Change Password option becomes
 available.
~01 |Change Password
 Select this option if you want to change the password used to run
 NET_MGR.
`TW  Tab Width
 Enter the tab width in characters. A typical value is 8. |Note| that you
 should set this value to zero if you're defining a graphics printer
 because some graphics characters take the same value as tabs.
`WI  Paper Width
 Enter the number of characters you want on each line. This is used to
 determine the width of the banner page. If you're using standard 8.5" x
 11" paper, you don't need to set this field.
`CS  Characters per Second
 Enter the minimum printing rate you want in characters per second. The
 server will attempt to output characters at this rate to the printer. If
 you set a value that is greater than the maximum number of characters per
 second that your computer can output, your computer will take some time
 away from other functions in order to achieve the value set in this field.
`SD  Setup Delay
 Enter the number of seconds that you want the printer to pause from
 printing after the setup string or file is sent to the printer. Some
 printers require a delay after setup information is output.
`SC  Cleanup Delay
 Enter the number of seconds that you want the printer to pause after the
 cleanup file is sent to the printer. Some printers require a delay after
 cleanup information is output.
`D5  Restoring a Control Directory
 The path you see is the network control directory that was backed up. If
 you want to restore to this path, press |Enter|. If you want to restore to
 a different path, enter the new pathname.
`DC  Deleting a Control Directory
 If you type "Yes," the entire control directory will be deleted. The
 deletion removes all files in the control directory, including any spooled
 data.
`VC  Creating a Control Directory
 Press |Enter| to confirm that you want this network control directory to
 be created.
`ZD  Reseting a Control Directory
 Press |Enter| to confirm that you want this network control directory to
 reset.
`LH  Lock Hold Time
 From the list provided, select the length of time in ticks (1/18th
 second) that the server will wait for a record lock before assuming the
 user request has failed.
`EL  Lock Hold Time
 Enter the length of time in ticks (1/18th of a second) that the server
 will wait for a record lock before assuming the request has failed.
`BR  Run Burst
 Enter the maximum number of ticks (1/18th of a second) that the server
 will run before releasing the CPU for local tasks.
`SS  Seek Cache Size
 Enter the size of the cache used to store random access location
 information.
`CR  Cached Resources
 Enter the number of server resources that will have user access
 information cached.
`NC  To Control Directory
 Enter the path to the control directory where the new account is to be
 created.
`DT  Despool Timeout
 Enter the number of seconds the currently printing job may remain idle
 before it's closed and another job is allowed to start.
`LF  Lines per Page
 Enter the number of lines you want printed on each page. A form feed
 command will be sent after the specified number of lines have been
 printed.
`CP  Copying Accounts Information
~00 |From Account
 The name of the existing account to be copied.
~01 |To Account
 The name of the new account to be created.
~02 |To control directory
 The control directory where the new account is to be created.
~03 |Password
 The password--if necessary--for the control directory where the new
 account is to be created.
~04 |Replace
 Determines whether an existing account will be overwritten.
`RA  Remote Account Servers
 This is a list of the servers that will be accessed for an account file
 when you start your server. The entries will be tried in the order they
 appear on the list. To add an entry, move the highlight bar to the desired
 place in the list and press the |Ins| key. Pressing the |Del| key on a
 selected entry deletes it from the list. Pressing |Enter| on an existing
 entry allows you to edit it.
`RC  Enter the Name of the Remote Account Server
 This is the name of the server where the desired account file exists.
`RD  Enter the Adapter of the Remote Account Server
 This is the adapter where the desired account server exists. Entering the
 correct adapter number speeds up the search process. If you're unsure of
 the adapter on which the server can be accessed, enter 255 to search all
 adapters.
`GA  ACL Groups
 This is a list of all the ACL Groups of which this account is a member
 Press |Del| to remove a group from the list. Press |Ins| to view a list
 of defined groups.
`GB  Defined ACL Groups
 This is a list of all the known ACL Groups. The members column shows the
 total number of group members. Press |Enter| to select a group. Press
 |Ins| to add a group that doesn't appear on the list. A total of 64 unique
 groups can be defined.
`GC  ACL Group Name
 Enter the name of the ACL Group. To change the name of an ACL Group, you
 must delete the existing group and create a new one.
`GD  File-Level Security
 This is a list of all the security you've set up for the specified files.
 Use the following keys to manage your file-level security:
        |Enter| - If you want to change the name of the selected file.
        |Ins|   - If you want to add a new file name.
        |Del|   - If you want to remove the selected file from the list.
        |Tab|   - If you want to switch to the ACL screen. You can then
                  add or delete ACLs or modify the access rights for the
                  selected ACL.

 Note: You cannot allow more access rights for a file template than you allow
 for the entire shared resource. For example, if a user is allowed only R,
 L and E rights to the entire shared drive, he cannot have W access to any
 files or directories within that shared resource.

 You can include wildcard characters to set access for a group of files.
 For example, entering *.EXE would set access rights for all files with
 the .EXE extension in the specified path.  You can also enter the special
 "..." wildcard, which will match any subdirectories contained within the
 directory. For example, if you create the template "\...\*.BAT" any batch
 file within the root directory or any subdirectory of the shared resource
 will have the access rights you set.  The following is an example of
 protecting all executable files in the UTIL directory and all of its sub-
 directories from being overwritten, deleted, renamed, etc., while still
 allowing all users to execute the files:

      \UTIL\...\*.EXE          *     R---L---E

 You can also use multiple wildcard characters to specify the names of
 directories and files. For example, the template "\WIN*\...\*.INI"
 indicates that any files having the INI extension within any directories
 that start with the letters WIN and all of their subdirectories will
 have common access rights.  The following is an example of protecting all
 .INI files in the WIN* directory while granting full access to users
 belonging to the ADMIN group:

      \WIN*\...\*.INI         ADMIN     RWCMLDKNEA
                              *         R---L

`GE  Setting up ACLs for File-Level Security
 This is a list of all the ACLs you've set up for the selected file. Use
 the following keys to manage your file-level security ACLs:
        |Ins|   - If you want to add a new ACL.
        |Del|   - If you want to remove the selected ACL from the list.
        |Tab|   - If you want to switch to the File-Level Security screen.
        |F3|    - If you want to set all the ACLs.
        |F4|    - If you want to clear all the ACLs.
        |F9|    - If you want to save the whole list of ACLs.
        |F10|   - If you want to restore a saved ACL list.
 Use the following keys to toggle individual access control rights on
 or off:
        |R|     - Read access
        |W|     - Write access
        |C|     - Create files
        |M|     - Make directories
        |L|     - Allow file lookups (DIRs)
        |D|     - Delete files
        |K|     - Kill (remove) directories
        |N|     - Rename files
        |E|     - Allow program execution
        |A|     - Allow file attributes to be changed
        |I|     - Directory supports indirect file
        |P|     - Allow physical access to resources

 Note that the ACL rights you can assign are based on those available
 from the resource Access Control List. File level security is the
 process of selectively removing rights previously granted in the
 resource Access Control List.
`GF  File Names
 Enter the name of the file to which you want to add security. You can use
 the wildcard ("*") and question mark ("?") characters to specify groups of
 files. For example, you could type in TH??.BAT to add security to files
 that are named THEM.BAT, THAT.BAT and so on. Or you could type in TH* to
 match all files starting with the characters TH.
`GG  Operator Notification Timeout
 Enter the number of seconds that must elapse before an Unable to Access
 notification is sent to all users with the O (Operator) privilege.
`GH  Defined Accounts
 This is a list of all defined individual and wildcard accounts. Select an
 account from the list to add to this ACL group. If a check mark appears
 by the name, the account is already a member of the group.
`GI  ACL Group Information
 This screen shows the following detailed information about the selected
 ACL group:
 |Name
 The name of the ACL group. |Note| that you cannot change the name of an
 ACL group. If you want to change the name, you must first delete the old
 group, then create the new one.
~01 |Description
 The description of the ACL group.

 Use the following keys to manage the selected ACL group:
        |Enter| - If you want to change the description of this group.
        |Ins|   - If you want to add new members to this group.
        |Del|   - If you want to remove a member from this group.

`GJ  Server Configuration Destination
 Enter the full path where you want to copy the startup parameters you've
 specified for this server.
`GK  Copy Resources Options
 Use this screen when you want to copy a resources or group of resources
 from this control directory to another control directory. To do this,
 you'll use the following options:
~00 |From Resource
 The name of the existing resource you want to copy. To copy all resources
 except the dot ("."), enter an asterisk ("*") in this field or press the
 |C| key while the dot (".") account is selected.
~01 |To Resource
 The name of the resource you want to create. If you've used an asterisk
 ("*") wildcard character to specify a group of resources in the From
 Resource field, you must set up this field in the same way. If the From
 Resource field specifies a device--that is, the name starts with an
 "@"--the To Resource field must also specify a device.
~02 |To Control Directory
 The control directory where you want the resource to be created.
~03 |Password
 If password protection has been set up on the destination control
 directory you've specified, type in the password.
~04 |Replace
 Determines whether you want to overwrite an existing resource.
`GL  From Resource
 Enter the name of the existing resource you want to copy. To copy all
 resources except the dot ("."), enter an asterisk ("*") in this field or
 press the |C| key while the dot (".") account is selected.
`GM  To Resource
 Enter the name of the resource you want to create. If you've used an
 asterisk ("*") wildcard character to specify a group of resources in the
 From Resource field, you must set up this field in the same way. If the
 From Resource field specifies a device--that is, the name starts with an
 "@"--the To Resource field must also specify a device.
`GN  ACL Group Members
 This list shows all the members of the selected ACL Group. Press |Del| to
 delete a selected member. Press |Ins| to see a list of defined accounts
 from which you may select additional group members.
`GO  Enter a Description for This ACL Group
 Enter a description of the ACL group. When you do this, it's a good idea
 to type in a description that clearly identifies this group.
`BK Detailed Information for the Selected Screen Resource
 Use this screen to specify detailed information about the selected
 resource.
 |Description
 Press |Enter| and type in a description of the device.
~01 |Output Device
 Press |Enter| to view a list output devices.
~02 |Mode
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option between ASCII or Binary. If you set
 this option to Binary, you'll see the characters and colors. If you set
 this option to ASCII, you'll see only the characters.
~03 |Watched Icon
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option between Show or Hide. If you set this
 option to Show, the watched icon will appear in the top left corner of
 this server's screen.
`GP  Detailed Information for the Selected Keyboard Resource
 Use this screen to specify detailed information about the selected
 resource.
 |Description
 Press |Enter| and type in a description of the device.
~01 |Output Device
 Press |Enter| to view a list output devices.
~02 |Mode
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option between ASCII or Binary. If you set
 this option to Binary, both the scan code and ASCII code will be sent to
 this server's keyboard. If you set this option to ASCII, only the ASCII
 code will be sent to this server's keyboard.
`GQ  Detailed Information for the Selected Global Resource
 Use this screen to specify detailed information about the selected
 resource.
 |Description
 Press |Enter| and type in a description of the device.
~01 |Global Path
 Press |Enter| and type in the full path where the device can be found.
`GR  Detailed Information for the Selected Remote Resource
 Use this screen to specify detailed information about the selected
 resource. Some of the fields on this screen may not be used by the remote
 print server (RPS).
 |Description
 Press |Enter| and type in a description of the device.
~01 |Output Device
 Press |Enter| to view a list output devices.
~02 |Operator Notification
 If this function is enabled, any user logged in with the O (Operator
 privilege) will be notified of an event that requires intervention; for
 example, when the printer is out of paper.
~03 |Operator Notification Timeout
 If operator notification is enabled, this is the time (in seconds) that
 must elapse before the notification is sent. If the situation is corrected
 before the specified time period expires, the notification is canceled.
~04 |Banner Page
 If this function is enabled, a banner page will be printed before each
 print job. A banner page contains the username, machine name, optional
 comments, date and time the file was printed, number of copies printed and
 other information.
~05 |Form Feeds
 If this function is enabled, the despooler will issue a form feed
 (advance to top of form) to the printer after each print job.
~06 |Immediate Despooling
 If this function is enabled, the despooling will occur immediately before
 all the information has been queued. This is useful for minimizing the
 turnaround time for printing large jobs such as graphics files.
~07 |Despool Timeout
 If immediate despooling is enabled, this option lets you set the amount
 of time that the currently despooling job may remain idle before it is
 closed and another job is allowed to despool.
~08 |Lines Per Page
 If this function is enabled, a form feed will be inserted after the given
 number of lines have been printed.
~09 |Tab Width
 Entering any value except a zero in this field will enables tab expansion
 and specifies the number of spaces the despooler will insert in the
 print job every time a tab is encountered. This is useful for printers
 that do not support tabs. A typical tab setting is 8.
~0A |Paper Width
 If this option is enabled, you can set the proper paper width for the
 banner page. You do not need to set this value if you are using standard
 8.5" x 11" paper.
~0B |Chars/Second
 This option sets the minimum number of characters that the despooler will
 send to the printer each second, regardless of the task the server is
 performing. If you set a value that is greater than the maximum number of
 characters per second that your computer can output, your computer will
 take some memory away from other functions in order to achieve the CPS
 set in this field.
~0C |Setup Delay
 This option sets the number of seconds the despooler will wait between
 sending the setup string to the printer and sending the actual data to be
 printed. This is useful for printers that need time to initialize the
 setup string.
~0D |Cleanup Delay
 This option sets the number of seconds the despooler will wait after
 sending the cleanup file. This is useful for printers that need time to
 initialize after the cleanup file is sent.
~0E |Edit Setup String
 This option allows you to edit the setup string that the despooler will
 send to the printer at the start of a print job. This string can be used
 to set the print size, print quality mode, etc. You can create multiple
 setup strings to send to the same physical printer in various modes.
 ~0F |Serial Port Information
 Refer to your printer manual for valid parameters to set for your
 printer.
~10 |Port Access
 Press |Enter| to toggle between hardware and Int14h. If hardware is
 selected, data will be transferred directly to the port. If Int14h is
 selected, data will be transferred via the interrupt 14h services.
~11 |Baud Rate
 Press |Enter| to select from a list of valid baud rates.
~12 |Word Length
 Press |Enter| on this option to toggle the word length between 7 and 8
 bits.
~13 |Stop Bits
 Press |Enter| on this option to toggle the number of stop bit between 1
 and 2.
~14 |Parity
 Press |Enter| on this option to alternate the parity between None,
 Odd, Even and Mark.
~15 |Flow Control
 Press |Enter| on this option to alternate the flow control between None,
 Hardware, and XON/XOFF.
~16 |Access Control List
 While you can enable or disable any of the access control rights, the
 only ones that will have any effect are:
 |R| - Read access
 |W| - Write access
 |C| - Create files
 |L| - Allow file lookups (DIRs)
`GS  Copying ACL Groups
 Use this screen when you want to copy an ACL group from this control
 directory to another control directory. To do this, you'll use the
 following options:
~00 |From ACL Group
 The name of the existing ACL group you want to copy.
~01 |To ACL Group
 The name of the ACL group you want to create.
~02 |To Control Directory
 The control directory where you want the ACL group to be created.
~03 |Password
 If password protection has been set up on the destination control
 directory you've specified, type in the password.
~04 |Replace
 Determines whether you want to overwrite an existing ACL group.
`GT  Copy From Group
 Enter the name of the existing ACL group you want to copy.
`GV  Drive Types
 Select the appropriate drive type from the list. If the disk is not a DOS
 disk, utilize the non-DOS disk support option on the Server Startup
 Parameters screen.
`GW  Managing Boot Entries
 This screen lists all the defined boot entries. You can use the following
 keys to manage boot entries:
        |Enter| - If you want to modify the setup parameters for the
                selected boot entry.
        |Del|   - If you want to delete the selected boot entry.
        |Ins|   - If you want to create a new boot entry.
        |F2|    - If you want to check how much memory is being used by
                all the boot entries.
        |F3|    - If you want to manage your boot images.
`GX  Boot Information Screen
 This screen shows the following information about the selected boot
 entry:
~00 |Description
 Press |Enter| and type in a description of the boot entry.
~01 |Status
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option between Enabled or Disabled.
~02 |Node Address
 Press |Enter| and type in the node address or group of addresses you want
 to allow to use this boot entry. You can specify an individual address or
 you can use the "*" or "?" characters to specify a group of addresses.
 Valid characters are 0-9, A-F, * and ?. Any invalid character will be
 converted to a question mark (?).
~03 |Boot Type
 Press |Enter| to view a list of all the boot types that are typically used
 on the network. The boot type determines the valid parameters for a given
 boot entry.
~04 |Boot Strap
 Press |Enter| to view a list of all the boot straps that are typically
 used on the network.
~05 |Boot Image
 Press |Enter| to view a list of all the boot images that have been
 created on this server. The size of the boot image determines the amount
 of disk space the remote user can access on this server.
~06 |Image Access
 Press |Enter| between Read/Write or Read-Only. If you set this option to
 Read/Write, the remote user will read and write to the boot image. If you
 set this option to Read-Only, the remote user will only be able to read
 the boot image. This option is only available on some boot types.
`BA  Boot Types
 This screen lists the available boot types. Use the arrow keys to select
 a boot type, then press |Enter|.
`BB  Boot Straps
 This screen lists the available boot straps. Use the arrow keys to select
 a boot strap, then press |Enter|.
`BC  Boot Images
 This screen lists all the boot images that have been created on this
 server. Use the following keys to manage your boot images:
        |Enter| - If you want to select the boot image for a given boot
                entry.
        |Ins|   - If you want to create a new boot image.
        |Del|   - If you want to delete the selected boot image.
        |E|     - If you want to edit the description of the selected
                boot image.

`BM  Boot Images
 This screen lists all the boot images that have been created on this
 server. Use the following keys to manage your boot images:
        |Ins|   - If you want to create a new boot image.
        |Del|   - If you want to delete the selected boot image.
        |E|     - If you want to edit the description of the selected boot
                image.

`BE  Boot Entry Description
 Enter a description of the boot entry.
`BF  Boot Image Description
 Enter a description of the boot image.
`BG  Boot Entry Node Address
 Enter the node address or group of addresses you want to allow to use this
 boot entry. You can specify an individual address or you can use the "*"
 or "?" characters to specify a group of addresses. Valid characters are
 0-9, A-F, * and ?. Any invalid character will be converted to a question
 mark (?).
`BH  Boot Image File
 Enter the name of the boot image you want to create. You must not enter
 the extension. The extension is automatically added.
`BI  Non-DOS Disk Support
 Type in a value that corresponds to the number of non-DOS disk entries
 supported by this server. You may need to increase this value if you're
 unable to scan the complete directory structure of a non-DOS disk.
`BJ  Boot Statistics Information
 This screen show the total amount of this server's disk space that's been
 allocated to support remote booting.
`BL  Global Resources
 Enter the full path to where the resource can be found. For example, if
 you wanted to create a global resource on server SRV1 for resource C-DRIVE
 on server SRV2, you'd enter \\SRV2\C-DRIVE. Note that server SRV1 must be
 able to access SRV2.
`SA  ACL Summary Information
 This screen shows the access control lists (ACLs) for the selected
 account. Use this list to check that the resources have been set up
 correctly. The ACLs field shows all the ACL rights for this resource. The
 Account field shows the ACL rights granted for this account. The Group
 field shows the ACL rights granted for the group or groups of which this
 account is a member.
`MU  Management Utilities
~00 |Read Accounts From a File
 Select this option if you want to read individual account, wildcard
 account and ACL group information from a text file. Use this option if
 you manage your account information with another database application and
 want to import it.
~01 |Write Accounts To a File
 Select this option if you want to write individual account, wildcard
 account and ACL group information to a file. Use this option if you want
 to manage your account information with another database application. Use
 the import capability to read the information.
`CV  Conversion Format Options
~00 |Parameter Data Format
 Select this option if you want to read or write individual account,
 wildcard account and ACL group information in parameter data format.
 Parameter format fields are preceded by a mnemonic and are on separate
 lines. A section begins with the "NAME" field and continues until the next
 name field. Fields may be in any order within a record. Key lines have a
 colon (:) and a space immediately following the keywords. Keywords are not
 case-sensitive. For example:

     NAME: PAT
     DESC: this is a test
     AEDT: 19930727
     PSWD: ***************
     PSIT: M
     PSXD: 00000000
     PNEW: 7
     PRIV: AQMUSODN
     LOGS: 3
     ACLG: ACCOUNTING ENGINEERING
     TOD1: ................................................
     TOD2: .**********************************************.
     TOD3: .......*****************************************
     TOD4: ****************...........*********************
     TOD5: ****************...........*********************
     TOD6: ***********************************************.
     TOD7: ************************************************

~01 |Simple Data Format
 Select this option if you want to read or write individual account,
 wildcard account and ACL group information in simple data format. Simple
 format fields are fixed-length and records are separated by cr/lf. This
 file could be created by the dBase command "COPY TO xxx FIXED". For
 example:

   Name                             X16 (16 byte)
   Description                      X32
   Account expiration date          yyyymmdd
   Password                         X16
   Password import type             X1
   Password expiration date         yyyymmd
   Renew password every             99
   Privileges                       X08
   Number of concurrent log-ins      999
   ACL groups                       X128
   Log-in Hours for Sunday           X48
   Log-in Hours for Monday           X48
   ...
   Login Hours for Saturday         X48

   PAT             this is a test                  19930726etc.
   DALE            this is no test                 19930728etc.

~02 |Delimited Data Format
 Select this option if you want to read or write individual account,
 wildcard account and ACL group information in delimited data format.
 Delimited format fields are separated by commas and enclosed in quotation
 marks. Records are separated by cr/lf. This file could be created by the
 dBase command "COPY TO xxx DELIMITED". For example:

   "PAT", "this is a test", "19930627", "1234567890123456", "M","00000000",
   "7", "AMuSoDqn", "3", "MIS",  "........ etc."
   "DALE", "this is no test", "19930628", "**********", "O", "19930627",
   "7","AQMUSODN", "3", "ACCOUNTING ENGINEERING", "...**.. etc."
`AF  File names
 Enter the full path to the file.
`FN  ACL Summary File Name
 Enter a full path to the file where you want the ACL summary to be stored.
`SZ  Enter a Full Path to the SERVER.EXE File
 If you want to see the amount of memory used by the server configuration
 you've set up, you must provide a path to the SERVER.EXE file. |Note| that
 to use this feature you must be running the SERVER.EXE file included with
 your LANtastic V6.0 or above software. You won't be able to use this handy 
 feature if you're running an earlier version of SERVER.EXE, although you 
 can still set up the server startup parameters in the normal way.
`WP  Printing Configuration Screen
 This screen allows you to use the following options to set up this server
 to share printers on the network:
 |Printing
 Press |Enter| to enable or disable this server for network printing. If
 you don't have any printers attached to this server, select Disabled.
 |Note| that this option must be enabled for the LANtastic Mail feature of
 the NET program to work. But, however you set this option, you'll still
 be able to run other mail packages.
~01 |Printer Tasks
 Press |Enter| and type in the number of local printer tasks you want this
 server to be able to handle at the same time. If this server has more than
 one printer attached, you may want to send jobs to multiple printers at
 the same time. To do this, set this field to the number of printers you
 have attached to this server.

 Each printer task uses a printer buffer for despooling. The more printer
 tasks you set, the more server memory you'll use.

 |Note| that you'll also need to add another printer task if you want a
 spooled keyboard resource to despool while a printer is printing a job.
~02 |Printer Buffer Size
 Press |Enter| and type in the size of the printer buffer this server will
 use to print a file. A larger buffer generally increases printing
 efficiency and speed, but uses more server memory.
~03 |Initial Despooling Mode
 Press |Enter| to toggle initial despooling on and off. When this function
 is enabled, jobs in the print queue begin printing as soon as the server
 program is run. When this function is disabled, jobs in the queue aren't
 printed until despooling is started by issuing a NET START or ONE-JOB
 command.
~04 |Periodic Maintenance
 Press |Enter| to toggle periodic maintenance on and off. When this
 function is enabled, the file that controls all server printing will be
 periodically rebuilt to optimize printing speed. Normally, this file is
 optimized every time you run the server program. However, if you leave
 the server program running for days at a time and/or sometimes have many
 jobs waiting to be printed, it's a good idea to enable this option so
 that the file is rebuilt automatically.
~05 |RPS Support
 Press |Enter| to toggle remote print server (RPS) support on and off. If
 you have remote resources and want them to be printed by remote print
 servers, enable this option.
~06 |Printer Streams
 Press |Enter| to toggle printer stream support on and off. If you want to
 control your printers through streams, enable this option. Printer streams
 are a way of controlling which "@devices" the server is allowed to
 despool.
~07 |Immediate Despooling
 Press |Enter| to toggle immediate despooling on and off. If you've set up
 resources for immediate despooling and want jobs to start printing before
 the entire file is spooled, enable this option. |Note| that this can also
 be used to disable immediate despooling on all resources.
~08 |HP JetDirect Support
 Press |Enter| to toggle HP JetDirect printer support on and off. If you've
 set up multiple HP JetDirect resources and don't want to use them the next
 time you start SERVER, disable this option. |Note| that this option can
 also be used to enable the use of these resources.
~09 |CS Print Support
 Press |Enter| to toggle CS Print support on and off. If you've
 set up multiple CS Print resources and don't want to use them the next
 time you start SERVER, disable this option. |Note| that this option can
 also be used to enable the use of these resources.
`WS  Security Configuration Information
 The options on this screen allow you to set up various levels of security
 for this server.
~00 |Send Server ID
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server's name will be broadcast to all users on the network. If this
 option is disabled, a user will have to know this server's name before he
 can log in. This is a useful way to set up basic security for this
 server.
~01 |Login Accounts
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you disable this
 option, anyone will be able to log in to the server, without using
 account names. If you enable this option, a user will have to use a valid
 individual or wildcard account to log in to this server. Enabling this
 option sets up another level of security for this server.
~02 |Account Servers
 Press |Enter| to view a list of servers that will be accessed at startup.
 The server will call each of the servers in the order in which they're
 listed. When it finds an available server, it will then use the individual
 and wildcard accounts that were set up on that server. Note that this
 option is only available if the Login Accounts option is enabled.
~03 |Access Control Lists
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 ACLs will be checked before other people are allowed to use a given
 resource. If you disable this option, anyone who successfully logs in to
 this server will have full access to all this server's resources. Enabling
 this option sets up another level of security for this server.
~04 |File Level ACLs
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 file-level ACLs will be checked before other people are allowed to use a
 given file on a resource. If you disable this option, this server won't
 check for any file-level security that has been set up. Note that this
 option is only available if the Access Control Lists option is enabled.
~05 |Group ACLs
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 Group ACL rights will be checked before other people are allowed to use a
 given resource. If you disable this option, this server won't check any
 ACL Group rights that have been set up. Note that this option is only
 available if the Access Control Lists option is enabled.
`WC  Remote Control Information
~00 |Remote Control
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 other people will be able to control this server's resources from another
 computer on the network. Setting up this server for remote control allows
 other people to shut down this server, flush this server's caches,
 control who uses this server and control this server's keyboard and
 screen.
~01 |Run Buffer Size
 Press |Enter| and type in the size of the buffer that will be used for
 NET RUN commands on this server. This buffer defaults to 32 bytes and can
 range from 32 to 1024 bytes in size. Note that this option is only
 available if the Remote Control option is enabled.
`WA  Event Auditing Screen
 You can use the options on this screen to set up this server to audit
 selected events. Auditing is a good way to keep track of how the server is
 being used on the network.
 |Auditing
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 you can use the other options on this screen to specify which events you
 want to audit. The server will then make an entry in its audit file
 whenever one of the specified events occurs.
~01 |Server Up
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will make an audit entry when it starts.
~02 |Logins
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will make an audit entry when anyone logs in to this server.
~03 |Logouts
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will make an audit entry when anyone logs out of this server.
~04 |Queueing
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will make an audit entry when a print job or mail message is
 sent to the queue. Note that sending a print job to the queue is different
 from printing the job. You can enable the Printing option if you want the
 server to make an audit entry when a job finishes printing.
~05 |Printing
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will make an audit entry when a print job finishes printing.
 You can enable the Queueing option if you want the server to make an audit
 entry when a print job or mail message is sent to the queue.
~06 |Disk Space
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will make an audit entry when the available disk space on any
 hard drive on this server falls below the figure specified in the Disk
 Space Threshold field on this screen.
~07 |Disk Space Threshold
 Press |Enter| and specify the minimum amount of disk space, in kilobytes
 (1024 bytes), that you want to be available on this server before an audit
 entry is made. For example, if you type in 500, this server will make an
 audit entry whenever the amount of available disk space falls below 500K.
 Note that this option is only available if the Disk Space option is
 enabled.
~08 |CPU Use
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will make an audit entry when this server is being used more
 heavily than the figure specified in the CPU Use Threshold field on this
 screen.
~09 |CPU Use Threshold
 Press |Enter| and specify how heavily this server may be used before an
 an audit entry is made. You specify this threshold as a percentage of the
 server's maximum capacity. For example, if you type in 80, this server
 will make an audit entry whenever more than 80% of this server's capacity
 is being used. Note that this option is only available if the CPU Use
 option is enabled.
~0A |User Entry
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 any user with the U (User Audit) privilege may make an audit entry using
 the NET AUDIT command.
~0B |Access Allowed
 This option enables you to specify which tasks you want audited when
 other people are allowed to use this server's resources. To do this, use
 the keys listed below. For example, if you want the server to make an
 audit entry when someone is allowed to read from or write to a file,
 select the R and W access control rights. Note that if no access control
 letters are shown (-----------), this option is disabled. Use the
 following keys to toggle specific Access Allowed auditing on and off:

       |R| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           reads from a file.
       |W| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           writes to a file.
       |C| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           creates a file.
       |M| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           makes a directory.
       |L| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           does file lookups (DIRs).
       |D| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           deletes a file.
       |K| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           deletes a directory.
       |N| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           renames a file.
       |E| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           executes a program.
       |A| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           changes a file's attributes.
       |I| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           accesses an indirect file. An indirect file is a file that
           contains a path to another file.
       |P| - If you want the server to make an audit entry when a user
           is allowed physical access to a resource.

~0C |Access Denied
 This option enables you to specify which tasks you want audited when
 other people are denied access to this server's resources. To do this,
 use the keys listed below. For example, if you want the server to make an
 audit entry when someone tries to delete a directory or change a file's
 attributes without the required access rights, select the K and A access
 control rights. Note that if no access control letters are shown
 (-----------), this option is disabled. Press |PgUp| to see a list of keys
 you can use to toggle specific Access Denied auditing on and off.
`WN  Operator Notification Options
 You can use the options on this screen to set up this server to notify
 logged-in users who have the O (Operator) privilege about selected
 events.
 |Note| that this option must be enabled if you want operator notification
 to work for any individual printer resource notification that you've set
 up.
 |Notification
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 you can use the other options on this screen to specify which events you
 want to notify users about. This server will then notify all logged-in
 users who have the O (Operator) privilege whenever one of the specified
 events occurs.
~01 |Logins
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will notify operators when anyone logs in to this server.
~02 |Logouts
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will notify operators when anyone logs out of this server.
~03 |Queueing
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will notify operators when a print job or mail message is sent
 to the queue. Note that sending a print job to the queue is different
 from printing the job. You can enable the Printing option if you want the
 server to notify operators when a job finishes printing.
~04 |Printing
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will notify operators when a print job finishes printing. You
 can enable the Queueing option if you want the server to notify operators
 when a print job or mail message is sent to the queue.
~05 |Disk Space
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will notify operators when the available disk space on any
 hard drive on this server falls below the figure specified in the Disk
 Space Threshold field on this screen.
~06 |Disk Space Threshold
 Press |Enter| and specify the minimum amount of disk space, in kilobytes
 (1024 bytes), that you want to be available on this server before
 operators are notified. For example, if you type in 500, this server will
 notify operators whenever the amount of available disk space falls below
 500K. Note that this option is only available if the Disk Space option is
 enabled.
~07 |CPU Use
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will notify operators when this server is being used more
 heavily than the figure specified in the CPU Use Threshold field on this
 screen.
~08 |CPU Use Threshold
 Press |Enter| and specify how heavily this server may be used before
 operators are notified. You specify this threshold as a percentage of the
 server's maximum capacity. For example, if you type in 80, this server
 will notify operators whenever more than 80% of this server's capacity is
 being used. Note that this option is only available if the CPU Use option
 is enabled.
`UA  Disk Space Notification Threshold
 Enter the minimum amount of disk space, in kilobytes (1024 bytes), that
 you want to be available on this server before operators are notified.
 For example, if you type in 500, this server will notify operators
 whenever the amount of available disk space falls below 500K.
`UB  Disk Space Auditing Threshold
 Enter the minimum amount of disk space, in kilobytes (1024 bytes), that
 you want to be available on this server before it makes an audit entry.
 For example, if you type in 500, this server will make an audit entry
 whenever the amount of available disk space falls below 500K.
`UC  CPU Usage Notification Threshold
 Enter a percentage value to specify how heavily this server may be used
 before operators are notified. You specify this threshold as a percentage
 of the server's maximum capacity. For example, if you type in 80, this
 server will notify operators whenever more than 80% of this server's
 capacity is being used.
`UD  CPU Usage Auditing Threshold
 Enter a percentage value to specify how heavily this server may be used
 before it makes an audit entry. You specify this threshold as a percentage
 of the server's maximum capacity. For example, if you type in 80, this
 server will make an audit entry whenever more than 80% of its capacity is
 being used.
`SH  Internal SHARE Information
 You can use the following options to set up this server to support
 LANtastic's file-sharing and record-locking feature. Unlike the DOS SHARE
 program, LANtastic's internal SHARE feature supports more than a single
 segment for both name space and record locking.
   - The SHARE information can be stored in extended or expanded memory
     with the File System Memory option. Non-conventional memory is
     allocated in 16K (16384-byte) pages, and there are 963 SHARE Locks
     per page and 16K SHARE Space per page. To get maximum use of your 
     memory, choose numbers that fill the entire page (963, 1926, etc.)
     (16K, 32K, etc.).
 |Internal SHARE
 Press |Enter| to toggle this option on and off. If you enable this option,
 the server will use its internal file-sharing and record-locking. Note
 that none of the following options is available unless Internal SHARE is
 enabled.
~01 |SHARE Locks
 Press |Enter| and type in the number of simultaneous locks you want this
 server to support.
~02 |SHARE name space
 Press |Enter| and type in the number of Kilo-bytes (1024 bytes) of 
 file-sharing space you want this server to support.
`SE  Internal SHARE Number of Locks
 Enter the number of simultaneous locks you want this server to support.
`SG  Internal SHARE File Name Space
 Enter the number of Kilo-bytes (1024 bytes) of file-sharing space you want 
 this server to support.
`SV  Server Configurations
 You may want to select one of the following configurations as a starting
 point when you configure this server. The parameters for each of the
 options are based on the resources that have already been set up for this
 server. You may want to read through the Help for each of these options
 to decide which one best fits your needs for this server. |Note| that none
 of the following options except the default configuration enable remote
 control, auditing or notification.
 |5 User Default Configuration
 Press |Enter| if you want the same parameters as when you first installed
 your LANtastic software.
~01 |5 User File Server
 Press |Enter| if you want this server to use a minimum amount of memory
 and it will only be used to share files (not printers).
~02 |5 User File and Print Server
 Press |Enter| if you want this server to use a minimum amount of memory
 and share files and printers.
~03 |35 User File Server
 Press |Enter| if this server will only be used to share files (not
 printers) but needs to take advantage of basic security options and some
 of LANtastic's performance-enhancement features.
~04 |35 User File and Print Server
 Press |Enter| if this server will be used to share files and printers and
 needs to take advantage of basic security options and some of LANtastic's
 performance-enhancement features.
~05 |100 User File Server
 Press |Enter| if this server will only be used to share files (not
 printers) but needs to take full advantage of LANtastic's security options
 and performance-enhancement features.
~06 |100 User File and Print Server
 Press |Enter| if this server will be used to share files and printers and
 needs to take full advantage of LANtastic's security options and
 performance-enhancement features.
`FO  File Options
~00 |Overwrite Existing File
 Press |Enter| to overwrite the selected file. |Note| that when you
 overwrite a file, the contents of that file are completely lost and
 replaced with the new data.
~01 |Append Data To Existing File
 Press |Enter| if you want to save the contents of the existing file and
 add the new data to the end of the file.
~02 |Cancel Operation
 Press |Enter| to cancel the operation.
`SX Internal SHARE/File Cache
~03 |Internal File Cache
~04 |File Cache Memory Type
  Storage type of the system cache buffers: Conventional,
  EMS, EXTENDED, XMS.
~05 |File Cache Memory Size
~06 |File Cache Element Size
~07 |File Cache Long Write Delay
~08 |File Cache Number of Queues
`CB  File Cache Queues
 This is the number of hash queues used by the system buffer cache.
`CC  File Cache Long Write Delay
 This is the write delay in seconds before flushing to DOS the "delay
 write" buffers. This process occurs only if a close isn't performed in
 this timeframe.
`CG  File Cache Element Size
 This is the size per element in the system buffer cache memory pool.
 Size is specified in bytes, but cannot be smaller than 512 and must
 be less than or equal to 64K. Zero (0) signifies unused.
`CH  File Cache Memory Size
 This is the total size in kilobytesof the system buffer cache memory
 pool.
`ZZ THIS MUST BE THE LAST LINE OF THE HELP FILE
`COPY
NET_MGR {/CO=path1}{/P=pw1}{/DC=path2}{/DP=pw2} COPY
  [ACLGROUP INDIVIDUAL RESOURCE STARTUP WILDCARD] {source} {destination}
  Allows you to copy existing ACL Groups, individual accounts, resources,
  Server Startup Parameters or wildcard accounts to another control
  directory.

   path1        Source control directory. Defaults to \LANTASTI.NET on
                the current drive.
   pw1          The password of the source control directory. Defaults
                to no password.
   path2        Destination control directory. Defaults to same as path1.
                This must be defined for STARTUP and ACLGROUP.
   pw2          The password for the destination control directory.
                Defaults to same as pw1.
   source       Name of what to copy.
   destination  Destination name for the copy operation. Defaults to same
                as source.

  Example: NET_MGR COPY INDIVIDUAL Olivia Jim
  The above command will make an individual account with username Jim
  in the default control directory \LANTASTI.NET that is identical to
  the individual account Olivia.
`DELETE
  NET_MGR {/CO=path}{/P=pw} DELETE [INDIVIDUAL WILDCARD] name
  Deletes an individual or wildcard account.

   path         The control directory with the account you want to
                delete.
   pw1          The password of the control directory. Defaults to no
                password.
   INDIVIDUAL   Specifies an individual account.
   WILDCARD     Specifies a wildcard account.
   name         Name of the account you would like to delete. You may
                specify a group name with or without the "*" character.

  Example: NET_MGR DELETE INDIVIDUAL john
  The above command will delete individual account JOHN from the current
  control directory.
`CREATE
  NET_MGR {/CO=path}{/P=pw} CREATE [INDIVIDUAL WILDCARD] name
  Creates an individual or wildcard account with default parameters.

     path         The control directory where the new account will be
                  created. Defaults to \LANTASTI.NET on the current
                  drive.
     pw           The password of the control directory. Defaults to no
                  password.
     INDIVIDUAL   Specifies an individual account.
     WILDCARD     Specifies a wildcard account.
     name         The name of the account you would like to create.

  Example: NET_MGR CREATE INDIVIDUAL Jim
  The above command will create individual account Jim in the current
  control directory.

`SHOW
  NET_MGR {/CO=path}{/P=pw} SHOW [INDIVIDUAL WILDCARD] name
  Displays information on the specified account.

     path         The directory in which the account(s) exist. Defaults to
                  \LANTASTI.NET on the current drive.
     pw           The password of the control directory. Defaults to no
                  password.
     INDIVIDUAL   Specifies an individual account.
     WILDCARD     Specifies a wildcard account.
     name         The name of the account you would like to view. To
                  display more than one account, you may include a
                  wildcard character.

  Example: NET_MGR SHOW USER Jim
  The above command will show information on individual account Jim in
  the default control directory (\LANTASTI.NET).

`RESTORE
NET_MGR {/P=pw} RESTORE backup-file path
  Restores a previously saved control directory from backup-file to path.

     backup-file  The name of the backup file.
     path         The name of the control directory that you'd like to
                  restore.

  Example: NET_MGR RESTORE save.net c:\lantasti.net
  The above command will restore the previously saved control directory
  from file save.net in the current directory to c:\lantasti.net
`BACKUP
  NET_MGR {/P=pw} BACKUP path target-file
  Backs up a control directory from path to target-file.

     path         The name of the control directory to be backed up.
     target-file  The name of the target target file.

  Example: NET_MGR BACKUP c:\lantasti.net c:\back\save.net
  The above command will backup the control directory c:\lantasti.net to
  file c:\back\save.net.
`SET
NET_MGR {/CO=path}{/P=pw} SET [INDIVIDUAL WILDCARD] name {attribute=value}
  Sets or resets account attributes in control directory path which may or
  may not need password pw.

     path         The name of the control directory where the account
                  exists. Defaults to \LANTASTI on the current drive.
     pw           The password of the control directory. Defaults to no
                  password.
     INDIVIDUAL   Specifies an individual account.
     WILDCARD     Specifies a wildcard account.
     name         The name of the account.
     attribute    The attribute(s) to set. Valid attributes are:
       USERNAME    - account name.
       PASSWORD    - account password.
       DESCRIPTION - account description (e.g., "Temporary account").
       LOGINS      - number of concurrent log-ins allowed.
       PRIVILEGES  - account privileges. set to NONE to set to default.
       ACCT_EXP    - account expiration date. Format is dd-mm-yyyy, or
                     month-date-year (e.g., 21-Feb-1999 or 2-21-1999).
       PW_EXP      - password expiration date. Format is dd-mm-yyyy, or
                     month-date-year (e.g., 21-Feb-1999 or 2-21-1999).
`/CONTROL
  NET_MGR /CONTROL=control directory
  Starts the NET_MGR menu interface using the specified control directory.
     Note: This switch is only used when starting the menu interface to
           NET_MGR.
`/SCREEN_SAVER
  NET_MGR /SCREEN_SAVER
  Enters the menu portion of NET_MGR with a screen saver timeout of
  two minutes. If there's no keyboard activity for two minutes, the
  screen will blank out. Press any key to restore the screen.
`/MONO
  NET_MGR /MONO
  Starts the NET_MGR menu interface in monochrome mode.
     Note: This switch is only used when starting the menu interface to
           NET_MGR.
`?
  NET_MGR ? {command}
  Gets NET_MGR command line Help information.

     command      Optional command to get Help on.
`HELP
  NET_MGR HELP {command}
  Gets NET_MGR command line Help information.

     command      Optional command to get Help on.

