`MN Server Setup and Installation Help
 |User Account Management
  Modify user accounts.  You can add, change and delete accounts, passwords
  and privileges.  You can also specify how many simultaneous log ins a
  specific user can make.
~01 |Shared Resource Management
  Create, modify or remove shared network resources (directories, printers,
  or the mail queue.)
~02 |Server Startup Parameters
  Define the various parameters that the server will use when run.  These
  parameters include network performance, auditing, maximum logged in users
  and others.
~03 |Audit Trail Maintenance
  View, copy, or initialize the audit trail file.
~04 |Queue Maintenance
  Clear the queue or specify an alternate queue directory.
~05 |Password Maintenance
  Add or change password to use NET_MGR.
~06 |Boot Image Maintenance
  Create or delete a boot image to be used by the remote booting feature.
  To use remote booting you must first enable Remote Booting in the Server
  Startup Parameters option.
~07 |Control Directory Maintenance
  Change, Backup, Restore, Delete or Create control directory.
`CU Current Users Help
 |Adding a user account
  Press the Ins key.  You will be prompted for the necessary information.
 |Deleting a user account
  Move the selection bar to the proper account and press the Del key.
 |Modifying a user account
  Move the selection bar to the proper account and press Enter.
 |Finding a user (F)
  Press the "F" key.  You will be prompted for a username.  Key in the name
  and press Enter.  The highlight bar will go to the first match found
  below the present position.
`UI Detailed User Information Help
 |Name
  16 character (maximum) username.
~01 |Description
  32 character description of the account.
 |Date Last Logged In
  The last date this user logged in.
~03 |Account Expiration Date
  The last date this user will be able to log in to this server.
~04 |Password
  16 character (maximum) password.  Once the password is entered, there is
  no way to see what was typed.  If you make a mistake, you must try to
  enter the correct password once again.
~05 |Password Expiration Date
  The last date this user will be able to use this password to log in to
  this server.
~06 |Password Renewal Days
  The number of days before this user must renew his or her password after
  changing it.
~07 |Privileges
  The privileges are defined as follows:

  A - SuperACL 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 - SuperQueue Privilege
      If this privilege is enabled, the user will be allowed to view and
      manipulate all jobs in the print queue.  When the Q privilege is
      disabled, the user can only see and control their own print jobs.

  M - SuperMail Privilege
      If this privilege is enabled, you will be allowed to manipulate all
      items in the mail queue.  If the M privilege is disabled, you can
      only manipulate mail items sent to or by you.

  S - System Manager Privilege
      If this privilege is enabled, the user will be allowed to perform
      system management functions on the server.

      NOTE: The S privilege will be used in a future version of the
            operating system.  It is currently not implemented.
            You should NOT enable this privilege at this time.

  U - User Auditing Privilege
      When enabled, the U privilege allows the user 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.
~08 |Number of Concurrent logins
  The number of times this username can be used to log in to the server at
  any given time.  If this number is set to zero (0), the account is
  disabled and no one may use it.
~09 |Time of Day Allowed Logins
  Selecting this option brings up the Time of Day Log Ins window.  This
  allows you to set the times during a week that a user can log in to the
  server.
`SO Server Startup Parameters Help
 |Maximum Users
  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.
~01 |Network Buffer
  The size of the buffer the server uses for network communication.  While
  performance is enhanced with larger buffers, this will use more server
  memory.
~02 |Number Adapters
  Normally a server will have only one NETBIOS adapter installed.  However,
  you may install up to six NETBIOS adapters in a server.  Each NETBIOS
  adapter can then service an independent network.
~03 |Network Tasks
  This field allows you to set the number of concurrent requests the server
  can perform.  Each network task requires a network buffer, so increasing
  this number will increase the amount of memory the server will use.

  If you have multiple adapters in a server, you should specify a network
  task for each adapter.

  You may want to increase the number of network tasks if you have
  multiple users logged in.  In general, set the number of network tasks
  to:   (1/4 * number_of_users) + 1

  If you have multiple adapters and multiple users logged in, use the
  following formula to compute the number of network tasks:

  number_of_adapters + (1/4 * number_of_users) + 1
~04 |Send Server ID
  If you enable this function, the server's name will be broadcast to all
  users on the network.  If this function is disabled, a user must know the
  name of the server in order to log in to it.
~05 |Remote Booting
  Allows a properly configured machine to boot over the network.  The
  remote machine must have the appropriate hardware/software installed in
  it.

  Prior to enabling this option, you must create a boot image using the
  Boot Image Maintenance option from the Main Functions menu.
~06 |Floppy Direct
  When this function is enabled, a user on the server may issue the DOS
  FORMAT and CHKDSK commands for floppy disks.

  If floppy direct access is enabled and the floppy is shared on the
  network, make sure that no one formats a floppy disk at the same time it
  is being accessed across the network.
~07 |Despooling
  When this function is enabled, entries in the print queue begin printing
  as soon as the server is started.  When despooling is disabled, entries
  in the print queue are not printed until despooling is started by a NET
  START or ONE-JOB command.
~08 |Printer Buffer Size
  This field sets the size of the buffer that each printer task will use
  when despooling printer data.  In general, you can increase printing
  speed by making the printer buffer larger, but this will use more server
  memory.
~09 |Printer Tasks
  This field sets the number of concurrent printing jobs.  If you want to
  simultaneously print to several printers, allocate one printer task for
  each printer attached to the server.

  Each printer task uses a printer buffer for despooling.  The more printer
  tasks you set, the more server memory you will use.
~0A |Max Files Open
  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, then 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.
~0C |Audit Server Up
  When this function is enabled, an audit entry is made when the server is
  started.
~0D |Audit Logins
  When this function is enabled, an audit entry is made when a user logs in
  to the server.
~0E |Audit Logouts
  When this function is enabled, an audit entry is made when a user logs
  off the server.
~0F |Audit Queueing
  When this function is enabled, an audit entry is made when an entry is
  placed in the server's queue.  This includes both mail and print queue
  entries.  Placing an entry in the queue is different from printing an
  entry from the queue (see below).
~10 |Audit Printing
  When this function is enabled, an audit entry is made when a print job
  finishes printing.
~11 |Audit User Entry
  When this function is enabled, an audit entry is made when a user issues
  a NET AUDIT command.
~12 |Access Allowed
  An audit entry will be made when the specified access is ALLOWED by the
  server.  For example, if you want to make an entry whenever someone is
  allowed to read or write a file you would select the R and W access
  control rights.

  If no access control letters are shown (-----------), access allowed
  auditing is disabled.

  The ACL rights are as follows:

  R - Read access
  W - Write access
  C - Create files
  M - Make directories
  L - Allow file lookups (DIR's)
  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
~13 |Access Denied
  An audit entry will be made when the specified access is DENIED by the
  server.  For example, if you want to  make an entry whenever someone is
  not allowed to delete or rename a file you would select the D and N
  access control rights.

  If no access control letters are shown (-----------), access denied
  auditing is disabled.

  Press PgUp for a brief list of ACL rights.
`SB Size of Network Buffer Help
 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 the server computer.  A smaller buffer size will
 delay response time on the network but may improve response time on the
 server computer.  If you plan to dedicate a computer as a server, you
 should choose a large buffer size.

 The default value of 4096 will give adequate network performance while
 using little memory.  If you are extremely short of memory you can choose
 the 2048 size.
`DR Creating, Removing, and Modifying Resource Help
 Within the network control directory are the links between the network
 resources that the remote user will see and the physical subdirectories on
 the server's disks.

 For example, if you had a hard disk C: and a subdirectory named
 C:\PAYROLL, and you wanted them to be accessed over the network.  You
 could call the resources C-DRIVE, PAYROLL respectively.  If a user logged
 in to your server, they would see C-DRIVE and PAYROLL as subdirectories
 such as:

          C-DRIVE      <DIR>      1-10-88   8:33a
          PAYROLL      <DIR>      1-10-88   8:35a

 If the user changes to one of these subdirectories with the DOS Change
 Directory (CD) command, they will be connected with the disk drive, or the
 subdirectory that was specified for the resource.

 Printers and mail can also be specified as resources.  These resources are
 special and require an at sign "@" at the beginning of the name.  @MATRIX
 is an example of a printer resource, while @MAIL is always the name of the
 mail resource.  Printer resources can refer to the server's parallel or
 serial ports.

 |To create a shared network resource, press the Ins key.  You will be
  prompted for the necessary information.
 |To remove a shared network resource, move the selection bar to the
  proper resource and press Del.
 |To modify a shared network resource, move the selection bar to the
  proper resource and press Enter.
`DL Drive and Subdirectory Resource Help
 |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 |CD-ROM Drive
  If this function is set to "Yes" then this device is treated as a CD-ROM
  drive.
~03 |Access Control
  Briefly, the access control rights are as follows:

  R - Read access
  W - Write access
  C - Create files
  M - Make directories
  L - Allow file lookups (DIR's)
  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 Mail Resource Help
 |Description
  64 character description of resource.
~01 |Access Control
  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 (DIR's)
`PP Parallel Printer Resource Help
 |Description
  16 character description output device.
~01 |Output Device
  Output device will be LPT1, LPT2 or LPT3.
~02 |Banner Page
  If this feature is enabled, a banner page will be printed before each
  print job.  A banner contains the username, machine name, optional
  comments, date and time the file was printed, number of copies printed
  and other detailed information.
~03 |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.
~04 |Tab Width
  Entering any value except a zero (0) in this field will enable tab
  expansion.  If tab expansion is enabled, this is the number of spaces the
  despooler will insert in the print job every time a tab is encountered.
  This is useful for printers which do not support tabs.  A typical tab
  setting is 8.
~05 |Paper Width
  If the banner page option is enabled, you may set this field to the
  proper paper width to make the banner.  You do NOT need to set this field
  if you are using standard 8.5" x 11" paper.
~06 |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.
~07 |Setup Delay
  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.
~08 |Cleanup Delay
  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
~09 |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, letter quality mode, etc.  You can have multiple
  @DEVICES pointing to the same physical printer.  For example, you could
  make @DRAFT be high speed draft mode and @LQ be letter quality.

  Instead of a setup string you can enter setup and cleanup filenames.
  Like the setup string the setup file is output before the banner page.
  The cleanup file is output after your print job completes.
~0C |Access Control
  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 (DIR's)
`SM Setup String/File help
  From this menu you can define a setup string to be sent to the printer
  before it begins printing.  In place of the setup string you can define a
  file to be sent to the printer to set it up and a file to be sent after a
  print job is complete.  The setup string and the setup/cleanup files are
  mutually exclusive.  You cannot have both setup/cleanup file and 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 filename 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 filename 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 Help
 |Description
  A description (up to 16 characters) of the output device.
~01 |Output Device
  The output device will be COM1 or COM2.
~02 |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 detailed information.
~03 |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.
~04 |Tab Width
  Entering any value except a zero (0) in this field will enable tab
  expansion.  If tab expansion is enabled, this is the number of spaces the
  despooler will insert in the print job every time a tab is encountered.
  This is useful for printers which do not support tabs.  A typical tab
  setting is 8.
~05 |Paper Width
  If this option is enabled, you can set this width to 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.
~06 |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.
~07 |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.
~08 |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.
~09 |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, letter quality mode, etc.  You can have multiple
  @DEVICES pointing to the same physical printer.  For example, you could
  make @DRAFT be high speed draft mode and @LQ be letter quality.

  Instead of a setup string you can enter setup and cleanup filenames.
  Like the setup string the setup file is output before the banner page.
  The cleanup file is output after your print job completes.
~0B |Serial Port Information
  Refer to your printer manual for valid parameters to set for your
  printer.

 |Baud Rate
  Press Enter to select from a list of valid baud rates.
~0C |Word Length
  Pressing Enter on this option toggles the word length between 7 and 8
  bits.
~0D |Stop Bits
  Pressing Enter on this option toggles the number of stop bit between 1
  and 2.
~0E |Parity
  Pressing Enter on this option alternates the parity between "None",
  "Odd", "Even" and "Mark".
~0F |Flow Control
  Pressing Enter on this option alternates the flow control between "None",
  "Hardware", and "XON/XOFF".
~11 |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 (DIR's)
`PS Output Device Help
  Move the selection bar to choose a parallel device (LPT1, LPT2, or LPT3)
  or a serial device (COM1 or COM2) then type Enter.

  If you select a serial printer device, you will need to refer to your
  printer manual for the proper serial port settings to use.
`IS Printer Initialization String Help
 Enter an initialization string (64 character maximum) which will be sent
 to your printer before each print job (including the banner page, if
 enabled).  Your printer manual should provide you with the setup codes to
 use with your printer.
`SF Setup Filename Help
 Enter the filename of you printer setup file
`CF Cleanup Filename Help
 Enter the filename of your printer cleanup file
`AC Access Control Lists (ACL) Help
 Dictates a user's access to a shared directory, printer or mail.  The
 following list describes the types of access that 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 on, a user can create
     and overwrite an existing file.
 |M - Create Directory
     User can create a new subdirectory.
 |L - Allow File Look ups (DIR's)
     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 rename a file to a new name.
 |E - Allow Program Execution
     User has the right to execute a program.  Some applications, like
     Microsoft Windows, do not "Execute" programs.  Windows reads a program
     into memory and does not perform a DOS Exec system call.  In this case
     you must give the user Read access to run programs.  COMMAND.COM does
     use the Exec system call, so E access should allow a user to run most
     programs that execute from the DOS prompt.
 |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
     Allow the user to connect to DOS devices directly and not through the
     spooler.  This can 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! YOU ARE STRONGLY URGED NOT TO ENABLE THE P ACCESS RIGHT.

 An access control list (ACL) is a list of username templates and their
 associated rights.  For example:

     ADMIN_*   RWCMLDKNEAI-
     CARL      RW--L---E---
     *         ----L-------

 The fist ACL, ADMIN_*, specifies that any user with the first six letters
 "ADMIN_", such as ADMIN_NED, would have 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 can not delete or rename files.  All other
 users (designated by the "*") can only look up files.
`AS Audit Trail Maintenance Help
 The audit file contains entries corresponding to audit options enabled in
 the Server Startup Parameters window.  You may view, copy or clear the
 audit file.

 |View last few audit entries
   Displays the last few audit entries.
~01 |Copy audit trail file
  To print the audit file or use it for another reason, you must copy it to
  a new file and then use the new file.  You can also use this command to
  make copies of the audit trail file before it is cleared.
~02 |Clear the audit trail file
  If you no longer need the current audit trail information, use this
  option to clear the file.
`AD Audit View Help
 The audit trail is in the following format:

  T Date Time Username Machine Reason Variable

 |T
  Type of entry.
   * - Server started.
   ! - Server shut down.
   I - A user successfully logged into the server.
   O - A user logged off server, or the server connection was broken.
   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.
   U - A user requested to write an audit entry.
 |Date
  Date entry was made in the form YY.MM.DD where YY represents the year,
  MM the month and DD the day.
 |Time
  Time entry was made in the form HH:MM:SS where HH represents hours, MM
  minutes and SS seconds.
 |Username
  The username to which the audit entry corresponds.
 |Machine
  The name of machine the user logged in from.
 |Reason
  The reason for the entry.
 |Variable
  More specific variable length information.
`BT Boot Image Maintenance Help
 |Build Boot Image
  This will make a boot image to be used by the remote boot feature.  You
  must place a bootable floppy disk in either the A: or B: drive.  We
  suggest that you use a 360K or 180K disk as this will increase the speed
  of the remote boot procedure.  After making a boot image, you will need
  to enable Remote Booting from the Server Setup Parameters menu.

  If an error occurs while the boot image is being made, the boot image
  file will be deleted and the Remote Booting option will be disabled in
  the Server Startup Parameters.
~01 |Delete Boot Image
  This option will only appear in this window only if a boot image exists.
  If the boot image is deleted, the Remote Booting option in the Server
  Startup Parameters menu will be disabled.
`AU Add Username Help
 Enter a unique username.  An account name can be up to 16 characters
 long and cannot contain spaces or control characters.

 To control access to groups of users, it is a good idea to preface user-
 names with symbols or letters.  For example, you could put a "?" symbol
 before all users from the technical support department and "ENG-" before
 all users in the engineering department.

 Later, when you set access rights, you can use these prefixes to allow or
 deny rights to groups of users.
`CE Critical Error Help
 |Retry the Network, Disk or Device operation
  Selecting this option will make the computer attempt the operation again.
  First, check if a floppy 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
  you to the previous window.  You should then correct any problems or type
  ESC to exit the window.
~02 |Ignore the error, continue with program
  If you choose this option, the program will continue as though nothing
  happened.  Note that the operation will NOT be properly completed and may
  lead to future errors.  In most cases you should NOT select this option.
~03 |Abort NET_MHR and return to DOS immediately
  Will exit the program immediately.
`LN Resource Name Help
 Enter a unique name.  The name can have up to eight characters followed by
 a period and a three character extension.  The following are examples of
 valid names:

   C-DRIVE
   FLOPPY.A
   WP
   @PRINTER
   @MAIL

 Note that @MAIL is the name for the mail device.  You must define a mail
 device with this name.
'DE Description Help
 You can enter up to a 64 character description.  In many NET and NET_MGR
 windows only the first 20 or so characters can be seen, so you should
 place a short description first, followed by a longer one.
`HX Insert Character Help
 Enter a two digit hexadecimal number or a single character.
`PA Server Path Help
 Enter a valid DOS path.  The first character MUST be a drive designation.
 A colon (:) must the be the second character.

 This is the path of the directory a user will see when using this
 resource.
`BD Baud Rate Help
 Select the baud rate appropriate for your printer.  See your printer
 manual for more information.
`PD Password Help
 Enter up to a 16 character password.  For security reasons, long, unique
 passwords should be chosen.  You should avoid users names or words
 strongly associated with the user.

 Note that the password will be case insensitive so an "A" and an "a" are
 functionally the same character.
`TD Time of Day Logins Help
 You are currently viewing the days and times that this user is allowed to
 use the server.  A diamond () appears for every 30 minute block of time
 the user is allowed to access the server.

 You can move the cursor through the blocks of time and restrict or allow
 user access by pressing the Del or Ins keys respectively.  If a user's
 allocated time on the server is about to expire, the user will be given
 warnings when 15, 5, 3, 2 and 1 minute(s) are left before the server logs
 them off.
`WD Date Help
 Follow the on-screen help and enter the desired date.
`AT ACL User Name or Group Help
 Enter a username or a partial username (group name).  After you enter the
 name you will be able to control the level of access that user or group
 has on this shared resource.
`PB Size of Printer Buffer Help
 Enter the size of the printer buffer the despooler will use to print a
 file.  A larger buffer will generally increase printing efficiency and
 speed, but will use more server memory.
`PE Password renewal Help
 Enter the number of days that the password will remain valid after it has
 been changed.  Entering a small number of days will force the user to
 change his or her password more frequently.
`IC Concurrent Logins Help
 Enter the number of times this username can be used to log in to the
 server at any given time.  If this number is zero (0), the account is
 disabled and no one may use it.
`SN Search Name Help
 Enter the name you wish to locate in the account file.  You can end a name
 with an asterisk "*" for a partial match.
`DI Directory Path Help
 If you are backing up a directory, enter the pathname of your backup file.

 If you are restoring a directory, enter the name of the backup file
 you have previously created with "Backup Control Directory."
`FH Select Boot Image Disk Help
 Select the drive that the disk with the boot image is in.  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 Change Control Directory Help
 Enter the path of the new active network control directory.  You can enter
 a path on the local machine, the network or a path that does not yet
 exist.
`CM Control Directory Maintenance Help
 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 local control directory or one that exists on the network.  You
  can also specify a control directory that does not a yet exist.
~01 |Backup control directory
  This option allows you to backup the current active directory.  The
  backup file will contain all the information from the control directory.
  Once this is done, you can use other backup programs to backup 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 |Delete control directory
  This option allows you to delete the currently active network control
  directory.  All files and directories in the network control directory
  are deleted.
~04 |Create control directory
  You can use this option to create an initial network control directory if
  the current active control directory does not exist.  If the current
  active control directory already exists, then only the files which do not
  exist in that directory are created.
`QM Queue Maintenance Help
 |Change Spool Location
  This option allows you to change the location where files will be
  despooled on the server.
~01 |Clear Spool Area
  This option allows you to delete all entries in the current spool
  location and restart sequence numbers.
`D9 Despooling Path Help
  Enter the directory path where you want files to be despooled.  The
  directory must reside on the server.  Be sure that the disk contains
  enough space to store all the spooled files.
`CQ Clear Queue Confirmation Help
 If you type YES all spooled files will be deleted.
`MX Maximum Logins Help
 Enter the maximum number of simultaneously logged in users you want the
 server to support.  You must have sufficient NETBIOS resources to support
 each user.  In general you will need 1 NCB and session for each user
 logged in.
`NA Number Adapters Help
 Enter the maximum number of adapters (1-6) that you want the server to
 support.  You can enter more adapters than are currently installed.  The
 server will then use only the adapters that are installed.
`NT Network Tasks Help
 Enter the number of network tasks that the server will process.  Generally
 the more network tasks you specify, the faster the server can process
 remote network requests.  Local processing, however, is slowed down.
`PT Printer Tasks Help
 Enter the maximum number of simultaneous printer tasks this server is to
 perform.  If you want to despool to multiple printers at the same time you
 should set this field to the number of printers you have attached to your
 server.  You can also set this field to a smaller value than the total
 number of printers attached.
`MO Maximum Files Open Help
 Enter the maximum number of files you want the server to be able to keep
 open at any given time.  Entering a value of 0 causes the maximum number
 of files specified by the FILES= command in CONFIG.SYS file to be used.
`PW Password Maintenance Help
 The Password Maintenance menu is provided to maintain a password that is
 used to gain access to NET_MGR.  Each network control directory can have
 its own password.

 |ENABLE password access to NET_MGR
  This function enables a password requirement to run the NET_MGR program.
 |DISABLE password access to NET_MGR
  This function disables the password requirement for NET_MGR.
~01 |Change Password
  Allows you to change the  password used to enter NET_MGR.
`TW Tab Width Help
 Enter the tab width in characters.  A typical value is 8.  You should set
 this value to 0 when defining a graphics printer since some graphics
 characters are the same value as tabs.
`WI Paper Width Help
 Enter the width of your paper in characters.  This is used to determing
 the width of the banner page.  If you are using standard 8.5" x 11" paper
 you do not need to set this field.
`CS Character Per Second Help
 Enter the minimum printing rate you want in characters per second.  The
 despooler will attempt to output characters at this rate to the printer.
`SD Setup Delay Help
 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 Help
 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 Restore Directory Help
 The path you see is the network control directory that was backed up.  If
 you wish to restore to this path press Enter.  If you wish to restore to a
 different path enter the new pathname.
`DC Delete Control Confirmation Help
 If you type YES the entire control directory will be deleted.  All files
 in the control directory including any spooled data will be deleted.
`VC Verify Create Control Directory Help
 Press Enter to verify that you want this network control directory to be
 created.
`ZZ THIS MUST BE THE LAST LINE OF THE HELP FILE
