`MW Main Help
 |A# (Adapter Number)
  The network adapter the node is connected to.
 |NAME (Node Name)
  The name typed when LANCHECK was started.  The node name is case
  sensitive, so joe and JOE are two different node names.
 |NODE NUMBER
  The node number assigned to an adapter.  Every node should have a unique
  node number.
 |MINUTES RUNNING
  The number of minutes the node has been active.
 |STATUS
  Tells you if an adapter is active, inactive or local (installed in your
  computer).
 |ERROR INDEX
  A percentage calculated by adding the CRC errors, alignment errors and
  bad transmissions then dividing this number by the successful
  transmissions and receives.

  This percentage is only a general indicator of the state of your node.
  It should only be compared against other nodes using the same hardware
  and software, running for approximately the same length of time.

  A more complete status report can be obtained by highlighting a node and
  pressing return or by pressing the Ins key and typing the name of the
  node you want a status report on.
`SH Status Help
 The name of the node you are getting the status report from is displayed
 at the top of the window.

 |Adapter Number
  The network adapter the node is connected to.
 |Node Number
  The unique node number assigned to the node.
 |Software Version
  The version number of the NETBIOS software a node is running.

                    |TRAFFIC AND ERROR STATISTICS

 |Minutes Running
  The number of minutes a node has been active.
 |CRC Errors
  A hardware generated error associated with corruption of data as it
  passes through the network.
 |Alignment Errors
  A hardware generated error associated with misalignment of data as it is
  received.
 |Collisions
  Collisions result when two or more adapters attempt to access the network
  simultaneously.
 |Bad Transmissions
  The number of unsuccessful transmissions.
 |Good Transmissions
  The number of successful transmissions.
 |Good Receives
  The number of successful receives.
 |Retransmissions
  Number of times a retransmission was made due to an error.
 |Resource Exhaust
  Number of times a receive could not be made because there were no buffers
  available to receive the data.

                        |ADAPTER RESOURCE STATISTICS

 |NCBs Available
  The number of available Network Control Blocks (NCBs).
 |NCBs Allocated
  The number of NCBs allocated for the adapter by the Reset command.
 |Max NCBs Possible
  Maximum number of NCBs the adapter can support.
 |Active Sessions
  Number of active sessions.
 |Sessions Allocated
  Maximum number of sessions supported by the adapter as configured by the
  Reset command.
 |Sessions Possible
  Maximum number of sessions the adapter can support.
 |Max Packet Size
  Maximum size of a session data packet.
 |Number of Names
  The number of names present on the local name table.
`AW Select Adapter Help
 If you have multiple adapters installed on your system, you will need to
 specify which adapter to use to find the requested username.
`NS Enter the Node Name Help
 Enter the node name of the adapter you want to see the status of.

 The NETBIOS is case sensitive so you MUST enter the node name exactly as
 it appears in the main window.  You can request an adapter status of any
 node running the NETBIOS if you know it's node name.  Because you cannot
 enter ASCII zeros you may be unable to access some nodes.
`CE Critical Error Help
 |Retry the Network, Disk or Device operation
  Selecting this option will attempt the operation again.  First, check if
  a floppy disk drive door is open or if some other minor problem caused
  the error.  If so, correct the problem and select this option.
~01 |Fail the Network, Disk or Device operation
  Selecting this option will cancel the operation in progress and return to
  the last window.  You should then correct any problems or type ESC to
  exit the window.
~02 |Ignore the error, continue with program
  If you select this option, the program will continue as though nothing
  happened.  NOTE: the operation will NOT be properly completed and may
  lead to future errors.  In most cases, you should NOT select this option.
~03 |Abort the program and return to DOS immediately
  Will exit the program immediately.
`ST Refresh Rate Help
 The window you are using contains data that is constantly changing.  By 
 default, LANCHECK updates it's screens every 10 seconds.  You can change 
 this value from 0 to 3600.

 Note that LANCHECK will update the screen every time it receives a node 
 number that is new to it's list.

 When LANCHECK performs an update it also broadcasts your unique name and 
 node number across the network.  Making the refresh rate a small number 
 will generate more network traffic.
`ZZ THIS MUST BE THE LAST LINE IN THE HELP FILE
