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;
;Mach-10 bbs control file
;
;This file is where almost all of Mach-10's configuration parameters are
;stored. The file may be edited with any ASCII text editor. Capitolization
;is not important, but adds to clarify details. Lines that start with a
;semicolon are comments.
;
;FILE NAME CONVENTIONS
;---------------------
;Mach-10's displayfile routine will automatically search for ANSI and
;non-ANSI graphics files to display to the user if he has his graphics
;preference set high enough. If not, Mach-10 will fall back to the next lowest
;standard, all the way back to plain ASCII. When specifying names of files
;for Mach-10 to display, only specify the file NAME, NOT the EXTENSION.
;Mach-10 will automatically append a .ANS for ANSI graphics, a .ASC for
;ASCII graphics, or no extension for plain text file.
;
; (FILENAME). - Plain Text
; (FILENAME).ASC - Ascii graphics
; (FILENAME).ANS - Ansi graphics
; (FILENAME).MUS - Music grpahics
;
;CHATSOUND - The chatsound parameter is used to select the sound that Mach-10
; will use when paging the sysop. The numeric codes specify
; different routines that Mach-10 calls. Code #0 will have a
; silent page, #1 will be plain beeps (i.e. ASCII ^G). Codes 2-7
; will sound various other patterns.
CHATSOUND 5
;
;DAYSTODEL - The DAYSTODEL parameter specifies the number of days that old
; users will be deleted for inactivity. (i.e. Deleted after 105
; days)
;
DAYSTODEL 105
;
;COLOR - The COLOR parameter will tell Mach-10 that your system is
; color (i.e. CGA/EGA/VGA etc). If the COLOR parameter is not
; present, Mach-10 will default to monochrome operation.
COLOR
;
;MENUS - The MENUS parameter specifies the titles for the Mach-10 menus.
; The titles are one word only and are sequentially numbered. (i.e.
; the first title will apply to menu #1, the second to menu #2,
; etc.) Please only to NINE titles to a line, and you may use
; multiple lines.
MENUS Main Message File Utility Sysop Filemaint Statistics Events CD-ROM
;
;PRELOGFILE- The PRELOGFILE parameter specifies the name of the file that
; will be displayed before the caller logs on. (i.e. before he is
; prompted for his name and password). Since the user's graphics
; type is not known, please only use a plain ASCII file, not ANSI
; or IBM graphics. (Important: See above not on file naming
; conventions)
;
PRELOGFILE \mach10\misctext\prelog
;
;
;
;(TOPxTIME)- The TOPxxxTIME parameters below allow you to give participating
; users a time-bonus in reward for their actions. Each of the
; TOPxTIME parameters specifies a time-bonus in minutes that will
; be added to the user's daily time limit. By default, the top
; 10 users of each criteria will be given the time bonus. The
; Time bonuses are calculated nightly by running Mach-10 with
; the /C switch.
;
; TOPUPLOADTIME - Based on top uploaders (kbytes)
; TOPPOSTTIME - Based on top posters (num of posts)
; TOPCALLERTIME - Based on top callers (minutes)
; MAXTOPTIME - Specifies maximum total that the
; top three may add up to.
TOPUPLOADTIME 15
TOPPOSTTIME 15
TOPCALLERTIME 0
MAXTOPTIME 30
;
;PLAYPEN - The playpen is a speecial directory where files are temporarily
; copied to for batch transfers. (i.e. we copy the files to the
; directory and then send *.*). There should be enough space
; available to hold the largest amount of files that a user may
; download at one time. (I try to have at least a meg free)
;
PLAYPEN k:\PLAYPEN2
;
;GWFILENAME- This is a special parameter that I use on my system to allow
; users to download my door, Galactic Warzone free. (No time
; restrictions are applied). You may specify any filename
; below and a user can download that file free-of-charge with
; service #136.
;
GWFILENAME k:\arcdown\galwar75.zip
;
;HOMECODE - The HOMECODE parameter specifies the area code of the phone
; system where your bbs is. It is used to distinguish whether
; or not a user attempting callback validation is long distance
; or local.
;
HOMECODE 602
;
;LONGDISTCA- The LONGDISTCALLBACK parameter specifies whether or not you wish
; the callback validator to dial long distance. (Usually this is
; a definate NO!). By default, L/D callback is off. Only by
; specifying this parameter will Long Distance Callback be enabled.
;
;LONGDISTCALLBACK
;
;MACH-10 MENU FORMAT
;-------------------
;Mach-10 supports a free-form menu structure meaning that you can have
;as many menus as you wish (up to a limit) and those menus may be comprised
;of any options that Mach-10 limits. You are not in any way limited to
;pre-set menus as some other bbs packages require.
;
;The menu table below creates a link between the user and Mach-10's internal
;services. Basically, it links a specific letter of a specific menu number to
;a specific mach-10 routine. (i.e. Link "G" on menu #1 to service number
;01 (goodbye)). Mach-10 references all available commands by these service
;numbers. This in turn allows you to set up any command as being on any
;menu that you wish.
;
;The second purpose of the menu table is to place "restrictions" on the
;commands. These restrictions are in the form of "access-levels",
;"ratios", and "validation". An access level is simply numeric parameter
;of which the user may access any command less than or equal to his access
;level. (providing he satisfies the validation and ratio requirements).
;The "validation" is a boolean parameter contained in the user record
;specifying whether the user has been validated (either through the callback
;or through the numerous manual sysop validation options). Mach-10 also
;supports two "ratios". These ratios are a post ratio which is
;the number of posts divided by the number of logons, and the upload ratio
;which is the number of uploads divided by the number of total transfers.
;(more on these later)
;
;When a user displays a menu, if a menu text file is present, that file will
;be displayed to the user. (If a .ANS or .ASC file is present, and the user
;had an appropriate graphics setting, they would be displayed). If no file is
;present then Mach-10 will create it's own menu based on the description
;fields of the following table. (Important: See the above section on
;file naming conventions and the below (way below) section on conferences)
;
;MAINMENUTABLE- This parameter specifies that all lines between it and the
; parameter "ENDMAINMENUTABLE" will be treated as the menu
; table for Mach-10. No other commands may be present. (although
; comments are allowed)
;
;MENU - The menu parameter specifies the number of the menu to which the
; defination will be linked to. These numbers correspond to the
; menu names in the above MENUS parameter. There is a maximum of
; 32 menus.
;
;LETTER - This parameter specifies the letter that is used to activate the
; command from the menu. (i.e. you press "G" and Mach-10 executes
; the GoodBye command).
;
;ACCESS - The access parameter specifies the numeric access level that
; the user must have to execute this command. (i.e. a user with
; access level 50 can use any menu option of level 50 or less)
; The maximum access level supported by Mach-10 is 255.
;
;V - The V parameter stands for "validation". Each use has a
; validation flag within his record. You may specify that the
; menu option is for [U]nvalidated, [V]alidated, or [A]ll
; users. (NOTE: Users must still have a high enough access level
; regardless of their validation status). Users may be
; validated with the automatic callback or manually by the
; sysop.
;
; A - All users (validated or unvalidated)
; V - Validated users only
; U - Unvalidated users only
;
; Note: You may, if you wish, have the same command letter
; listed with validation status. (i.e. In my default
; configuration, "P" from the main menu is edit personal
; info for unvalidated users, but it is "Who's on other
; nodes" for validated users.
;
;P - Post ratio. The post ratio is a ratio of number of posts divided
; by total logons times 100. (Posts/Logons*100). It's main use is
; to encourage participation in the message base. You may
; specify either a "Y" or a "N" to indicate whether or
; not the post ratio applies to the particular command. (A "Y"
; for Yes would indicate that the ratio does apply). This
; particular option does not specify the actual ratio, but
; simply whether the ratio applies or not. The post-ratio
; requirement is set in the ACCESSTABLE (farther down in the
; control file) and may be different for each access level.
;
;U - Upload ratio. The upload ratio is a ratio of the number of uploads
; divided by the number of total transfers times 100. (Uploads/
; Transfers*100). It's main use is to encourage uploads to the
; system. Please see the above "post ratio" for more info.
;
;SERVICE - All functions within Mach-10 are defined by a service number. The
; service number is the "link" that actually tells Mach-10 what
; to do for the command. (i.e. Serv #1 is goodbye, #2 is Help,
; etc). Service numbers are as follows:
;
; 001-025 Miscellanious services part 1
; 026-050 Miscellanious services part 2
; 051-100 Message system
; 101-150 Files system services
; 151-175 Miscellanious services part 3
; 176-190 CD-ROM
; 195 Display current menu
; 501-600 Change menu (new menu = serv#-500)
; 601-700 Shell and run "SERV"+(serv_num)+".BAT "+(node_num)
;
; The services below #500 are explained in the Mach-10 sysop
; documentation and the file "Services.DOC". There are simply
; too many of them to list here.
;
; Services 501-600 will change the current menu. The new menu will
; be the service number minus 500. (i.e. if the service num was
; 503 then the new menu would be 503-500 = 3)
;
; Services 601-700 will shell to dos and run the batch file
; "SERV"+(service_num)+'.BAT '+(node_num). For example: Service
; number 605 would call up the batch file SERV605.BAT. The only
; only parameter will be the node number. A DORINFOx.DEF file is
; also created prior to shelling.
;
;DESCR - The description field contains a description of what the command
; is for. This is for two reasons: 1) To make the control file
; easier to understand, and 2) If a menu text file is not present,
; MAch-10 will display a menu based on the menu descriptions.
;
MAINMENUTABLE
;Menu Letter Access V P U Service Description
;---- ------ ------ - - - ------- -------------------------------------------
1 A 10 U N N 20 Call-back verification
1 G 10 U N N 01 Goodbye
1 L 10 U N N 57 Leave a private message to the sysop
1 N 10 U N N 14 Display new-user information
1 P 10 U N N 09 Edit personal info
1 ? 10 U N N 195 Display Menu
1 B 30 V N N 05 List the main bulletins
1 C 30 V N N 11 Change conference
1 D 50 V Y N 12 Doors
1 E 30 V N N 508 Current Events
1 F 50 V Y N 503 Files system
1 G 30 V N N 01 Goodbye
1 H 30 V N N 02 Help
1 L 30 V N N 57 Leave a private message to the sysop
1 M 30 V N N 502 Message system
1 N 30 V N N 14 Display new-user information
1 P 30 V N N 151 Who's on other node
1 Q 50 V N N 152 Multiuser chat
1 R 50 V N N 509 CD-ROM system
1 S 80 V N N 505 Sysop menu
1 J 30 V N N 504 Utilties system
1 V 30 V N N 19 Version of Mach-10
1 W 30 V N N 13 Initial Welcome message
1 X 30 V N N 03 eXpert toggle
1 Y 30 V N N 04 Yell for the sysop
1 Z 50 V N N 507 Statistics menu
1 ? 10 V N N 195 Display Menu
2 A 30 A N N 53 Select a new message area
2 C 30 A N N 51 Check your mail status
2 D 30 A N N 61 Download packed mail
2 E 30 A N N 54 Enter a message
2 F 30 A N N 503 Files system
2 G 30 A N N 01 Goodbye
2 H 30 A N N 02 Help
2 I 30 A N N 56 Edit your ignore status
2 K 30 A N N 62 Erase pack-mail
2 L 30 A N N 66 Edit readlocks
2 M 30 A N N 68 Read Marked Messages
2 N 30 A N N 65 List new mail
2 P 30 A N N 58 Pack/arc your mail for download
2 Q 30 A N N 501 Quit to main menu
2 R 30 A N N 52 Read messages
2 S 30 A N N 55 Scan message base
2 T 30 A N N 157 Topic Scan
2 J 30 A N N 504 Utilities system
2 X 30 A N N 03 eXpert toggle
2 Z 30 A N N 70 Remove all message marks
2 ? 10 A N N 195 Display Menu
3 D 50 A N Y 113 Download a file
3 F 30 A N N 121 Find file
3 G 30 A N N 01 Goodbye
3 H 30 A N N 02 Help
3 J 30 A N N 504 Utilities
3 L 30 A N N 102 List files
3 Q 30 A N N 501 Quit to main menu
3 P 30 A N N 115 Set default transfer protocol
3 M 30 A N N 502 Message menu
3 N 30 A N N 118 List New files
3 O 30 A N N 136 Download Galactic Warzone
3 R 30 A N N 108 Read a arc-file member
3 S 30 A N N 128 Text-search
3 U 50 A N N 114 Upload a file
3 V 30 A N N 106 View arc file contents
3 W 30 A N N 109 Who uploaded a certain file
3 X 30 A N N 03 eXpert toggle
3 Z 80 A N N 506 File maintenance
3 ? 10 A N N 195 Display Menu
4 A 30 A N N 16 Access level information
4 C 30 A N N 08 Change Graphics
4 L 30 A N N 07 List users
4 N 30 A N N 49 Change your alias
4 P 30 U N N 09 Edit personal info
4 Q 30 A N N 501 Quit to main menu
4 T 30 A N N 15 Toggle preferences
4 U 30 A N N 06 User profile
4 X 30 A N N 03 eXpert toggle
4 Z 30 A N N 26 Change your password
4 ? 10 A N N 195 Display Menu
5 A 100 A N N 24 Validate a user
5 B 100 A N N 25 Unvalidate a user
5 C 80 A N N 162 Message Area Path Check
5 L 80 A N N 21 List unvalidated users
5 M 80 A N N 18 Display memory status
5 Q 30 A N N 501 Quit to main menu
5 T 30 A N N 41 Total time stats
5 U 110 A N N 17 User editor
5 V 90 A N N 22 Manual user validation
5 X 30 A N N 03 eXpert toggle
5 ? 10 A N N 195 Display Menu
6 A 90 A N N 101 Add a file
6 B 80 A N N 117 Benchmark a protocol
6 D 90 A N N 105 Delete/Lockout a file
6 E 100 A N N 103 File editor
6 I 80 A N N 110 File info
6 K 100 A N N 124 Kill a file
6 L 80 A N N 119 List missing files
6 M 90 A N N 104 Move a file
6 P 100 A N N 130 Pack file catalog
6 Q 30 A N N 503 Quit to file system
6 R 80 A N N 111 Resize a file
6 S 90 A N N 132 Archive a file
6 T 80 A N N 107 Test an archive
6 U 80 A N N 131 Change who uploaded a file
6 V 90 A N N 127 Prompted-validation
6 X 30 A N N 03 eXpert toggle
6 W 90 A N N 125 Redescribe a file
6 Z 100 A N N 120 Delete missing files
6 ? 10 A N N 195 Display Menu
7 A 50 A N N 33 Age statistics
7 B 50 A N N 39 Today's baud rate statistics
7 C 50 A N N 29 Top 10 Callers
7 D 50 A N N 28 Top 10 downloaders
7 E 50 A N N 46 Computer type statistics
7 F 50 A N N 40 Today's file system stats
7 G 50 A N N 44 Time utilization graph
7 H 50 A N N 47 Protocol Statistics
7 L 50 A N N 155 File area activity
7 M 50 A N N 153 Message Area Activity
7 N 50 A N N 154 Door Activity
7 O 50 A N N 31 Top 10 door users
7 P 50 A N N 30 Top 10 posters
7 Q 30 A N N 501 Quit to main menu
7 R 50 A N N 32 Your "rankings" in all areas
7 S 50 A N N 34 Percentage of Male vs Female users
7 T 50 A N N 38 Today's time statistics
7 U 50 A N N 27 Top 10 uploaders
7 X 30 A N N 03 eXpert toggle
7 ? 10 A N N 195 Display Menu
8 C 30 A N N 157 Comment on a topic
8 L 30 A N N 156 List topics
8 Q 30 A N N 501 Quit to main menu
8 S 30 A N N 159 Show votes
8 V 30 A N N 160 Vote on a topic
8 X 30 A N N 3 eXpert toggle
8 ? 10 A N N 195 Display Menu
9 D 50 A N N 179 Download File
9 L 50 A N N 176 List CD-ROM files
9 Q 30 A N N 501 Quit to main menu
9 T 50 A N N 178 ZIP/ARC/LZH test
9 V 50 A N N 177 ZIP/ARC/LZH view
9 X 30 A N N 3 eXpert toggle
9 ? 10 A N N 195 Display Menu
ENDMAINMENUTABLE
;
;In Mach-10, the user is always in a Mach-10 conference. Conferences define
;the operating environment which the user will be placed in - The bulletins,
;welcome files, menus, etc.
;
;You will always have to have one conference defined within Mach-10 - This
;is the MAIN conference. (You may name it whatever you wish, but I will refer
;to it as the MAIN conference). Users may automatically be placed in a certain
;conference based on their access level (see the below ACCESSTABLE).
;
;It is very important to note that MACH-10'S CONFERENCES ARE NOT MESSAGE
;AREAS - A conference is a much larger concept. A conference MAY be linked
;into a specific message area (and for that matter, a specific file area
;as well), but the conference need not be linked into any message or file
;areas. In that situation, all file and message areas are available to the
;users. (providing his access for the individual message or file area is
;high enough).
;
;A user may change conferences while he is on the system, effectively
;changing the bulletins, welcomes, menus, message areas, etc.
;
;It is also important to note that you do not need multiple conferences (You
;only need one), and that conferences do not require alternate menus,
;help files, welcomes, bulletins, etc.
;
;Since there are so many parameters that apply to the conferences, the
;conference table is split into three tables. To add a conference, you
;MUST add it to all three tables.
;
;NUM - All conferences must have a number. This number is the same for
; all three tables.
;
;NAME - The NAME is simply a small identifier for the conference. It
; serves no other purpose other than to inform the user of which
; conference is in. PUT NO SPACES IN THE NAME.
;
;MLINK - MLink stands for message-link and it is what is used to lock
; a message area into the conference. If a message area is locked
; in, then the user will automatically be placed in that message
; area and not allowed to change to another area until he leaves
; the conferences. Specifying a message link here does override the
; access requirements for the message area. (i.e. if a user enters
; a conference that is linked to a message area of higher access,
; he will automatically be placed in that area even if he doesn't
; have high enough access).
;
; Specifying zero will set it so the conference is not linked to
; a specific message area and therefore may change to any area
; that the user's access allows.
;
;FLINK - FLink is similar to MLink, but applies to file areas. You may
; lock a file area into the conference so that the user may only
; list files in that area. Also, any uploads will automatically
; go into that area.
;
;ACC - The ACC level is the access level required to change to the
; conference. If a user doesn't have a high enough access level,
; then he can not change to the conference. (NOTE: If you
; automatically place a user into this conference with the
; ACCESSTABLE below, then the access requirement is overridden).
;
;WELCOME - The welcome parameter specifies the filename and path of
; the welcome files for the particular area (minus extension). The
; welcome file will be displayed when the user enters the
; conference.
;
;#W - This parameter specifies the number of welcome files available.
; If you have more than one file available for the conference, then
; Mach-10 will randomly pick one of the welcome files and display
; it. The number is appended to the end of the filename, before the
; extension. (i.e. welcome #3 would be "filename"+"3"+'.ANS'/'.ASC'.
; Therefore, if you use multiple welcomes then the welcome file
; name must be 7 characters or less. (to make room for the number)
;
;BULLETIN - The bulletin parameter defines the filename of the bulletin
; files minus the file extension. The text file containing the
; list of bulletins is the plain filename (with an appropriate
; graphics extension). The bulletins themselves have the bulletin
; number appended to the end of the filename. For example:
;
; BULLET - Bulletin list file
; BULLET.ANS - Bulletin list w/ ansi graphics
; BULLET1 - Bulletin #1
; BULLET1.ASC - Bulletin #1 w/ ASCII graphics
; BULLET2 - Bulletin #2
; BULLET99 - Bulletin #99
;
;#B - This specifies the number of the bulletins that the user may
; display.
;
;
CONFERENCETABLE
;Num Name Mlink Flink Acc Welcome #W Bulletin #B
;--- ------------ ----- ----- ---- ----------------------- -- ----------------------- --
1 Main 0 0 10 \mach10\welcome\welcome 9 \mach10\bullet\bullet 20
2 Sysop 0 200 80 \mach10\conf\syswel 0 \mach10\conf\sysbul 0
3 Commodore 8 120 10 \mach10\conf\c64wel 0 \mach10\conf\c64bul 0
4 Coco 2 104 10 \mach10\conf\cocowel 0 \mach10\conf\cocobul 0
ENDCONFERENCETABLE
;
;
;MENU - This specifies the filename of the MENU text file for the
; conference menu. The text file (or ASCII graphics or ANSI file)
; may be used to display text files to the user rather than Mach-10
; creating it's own menus. (see the above MENUTABLE for more info).
;
; You must specify a filename of 7 characters or less and NO
; extension. Mach-10 will automatically add the appropriate
; menu number and graphics extension to the file name. Example:
;
; MENU1 - Plain ascii menu 1
; MENU1.ASC - Ascii graphics menu 1
; MENU1.ANS - ANSI graphics menu 1
; MENU2 - Plain ascii menu 2
; (etc)
;
;SIGOP - The sigop field is used for two purposes: 1) It is displayed
; when the user selects conferences so the user knows who the
; sigop is and 2) Providing the sigop has access, he may use the
; sigop-maintenance command to add/delete/list users from his
; conference. A conference may have only one sigop.
;
CON2TABLE
;Num Menu Help Sigop
;--- --------------- ----------------- ---------------
1 Menu\Menu \mach10\help\help Scott Baker
2 Menu\Menu \mach10\help\help Scott Baker
3 Menu\Menu \mach10\help\help Jesse Macnish
4 Menu\menu \mach10\help\help Al Ramirez
ENDCON2TABLE
;
;DESCR - The description field is simply used to provide a description
; of the conferences to the users when they want to change
; conference areas. It may be up to about 50 characters long.
;
CON3TABLE
;Num Description
;--- ----------------------------------------------------
1 Main message/file areas
2 Special Not-Yet-Named bbs asst. sysop area
3 Commodore computer area
4 Trs-80 color computer conference
ENDCON3TABLE
;
;The ACCESSTABLE provides Mach-10 with information as to the the user's
;time limit, post and upload ratio requirements, file and message area
;listings, etc. The ACCESSTABLE also specifies the conference number that
;the user will be placed in upon logging on.
;
;The ACCESSTABL, combined with the MAINMENUTABLE provide extensive
;security controls for Mach-10 users. The MAINMENUTABLE has the capabilities
;to restrict users based on their access level. The ACCESSTABLE sets various
;other access-related parameters such as time limits, ratio requirements,
;etc.
;
;Since three of Mach-10's displayable text files (Message, Door, and File
;area lists) may be different for different access level users, you may
;designate a seperate file for each of the access levels if you wish.
;
;LEV - This specifies the access level that the entry applies to.
; (i.e. 50 would mean that the entry applies to level 50
; users). If a user is between ccess levels, then the user
; will fallback to the next previous access entry (i.e. A user
; of level 10 would fall back to 9)
;
;NAME - This provides a name, simply to inform the user of what access
; level he is in. PLACE NO SPACES IN THE NAME.
;
;POST - This defines the post ratio requirement for the access
; level. Any menu entries in the MENUTABLE with the Post-Ratio
; set to "Y" will require the user to have a post ratio equal to or
; greater than this level for the user to execute that function.
; See The MENUTABLE for more information.
;
; NOTE: If no MENUTABLE entries have a "Y" in the post ratio
; entry, then this parameter is unimportant.
;
;UPLD - Similar to the post ratio, this sets the upload ratio requirement
; for the access level. It applies to any MENUTABLE entries that
; have a "Y" in the Upload-Ratio section of the table. (See the
; above POST parameter and the above MENUTABLE for more info)
;
; NOTE: If no MENUTABLE entries have a "Y" in the upload ratio
; entry, then this parameter is unimportant.
;
;CONF - The CONF defines the conference that the user will be placed
; in. (See the above CONFERENCETABLE for more informatio). You
; must specify a value in this parameter.
;
;TIME - This is the user's daily time limit in minutes.
;
;FILES - The filename here specifies the name of the text/ansi/ascii
; file that will be displayed to the user when he selects the
; "List Directories" command of the files system. If this file is
; not present, then Mach-10 will create it's own listing based
; on the FILEAREATABLE and send it to the users. (NOTE: See the
; above section on file naming conventions)
;
;MESSAGE - This filename specifies the name of a text/ascii/ansi file that
; will be sent to the user when he selects "List Areas" from the
; message system. If no file is present, then Mach-10 will create
; it's own message listing based on the AREATABLE and send it
; to the user. (Note: See the above section on file naming
; conventions)
;
;DOOR LIST - The Door list file is a text/ansi/ascii file that will be
; displayed to the user when he selects "list doors". If no file
; is present, then Mach-10 will create its own listing and send
; it to the user. (Note: See the above section on file naming
; conventions)
;
;
ACCESSTABLE
;Lev Name Post Upld Conf Time Files Message Door list
--- -------------- ---- ---- ---- ---- ------- -------- ------------
1 Restricted 0 0 01 05 Dirlist Userarea door2
10 Restricted 0 0 01 20 Dirlist Userarea door2
50 Normal-User 5 0 01 45 Dirlist Userarea door2
55 $5-Donator 2 0 01 50 Dirlist Userarea door2
60 $20-Donator 1 0 01 60 Dirlist Userarea door2
80 Asst-Sysop-1 0 0 01 75 Dirlist Userarea door2
90 Asst-Sysop-2 0 0 01 75 Dirlist Userarea door2
100 Sysop 0 0 01 255 Dirlist Userarea door2
ENDACCESSTABLE
;
;The DOORTABLE lists the doors that are availbable for use with Mach-10's
;"open-door" command. Doors are simply external programs such as games,
;CallBack validators, etc. There are two ways to run a door program, either
;"shelling" to it or "exiting" it.
;
;Shelling is the process of dropping to DOS and leaving Mach-10 in memory
;while the door runs. Then when the door completes, it exits and Mach-10
;pops back up instantly. It is thae fastest and easiest way to run doors,
;but may not work with some of the larger door programs out there.
;
;Exiting is the process of exiting Mach-10 and running the door without
;Mach-10 in memory. It is more difficult to set up and slower, but can run
;doors that require more ram. When a door is exited to, Mach-10 will create
;a batch file name "MACHDOR"+(nodenum)+".BAT". The Mach-10 batch file then
;calls up this batch file. When the door terminates, it must call
;"MACHRET.BAT" which will reload the bbs. Sample batch files are included
;for calling up my own "Galactic Warzone" door game.
;
;Mach-10 will create a DORINFOx.DEF file whenever it shells or exits to
;run a door. The DORINFOx.DEF file contains various information including the
;user's name, baud rate, com port, etc. The "x" in the filename is the node
;number of the copy of Mach-10 that is running.
;
;LETTER - This is the letter that user must press from the door menu
; to activate the door. You may use "A"-"Z", "0"-"9", and any other
; valid ASCII character.
;
;AC - Each door is protected by an access level of which users of a
; lower level cannot access. This is similar to the access levels
; used in the MAINMENUTABLE.
;
;T - This field specifies the type of door that will be run. If it is
; "E" than the door is considered to be external. If it is "R" then
; the door is to be shelled.
;
; "E" External Mach-10 will exit (terminate itself) and create
; a MACHDOR+(nodenum)+.BAT file. The Mach-10
; batch file (or EXEBBS.BAT) senses that this file
; is present and executes it. The batch file
; (MACHDORx.BAT) then calls up the door's batch file
; which then executes the door. Upon termination
; of the door, the door's batch file then calls
; MACHRET.BAT which will reload Mach-10. My sample
; setup for Galactic Warzone is included.
;
; "R" Shelled Mach-10 will drop to dos and execute the
; door's batch file. When the door's batch file
; is completed, control will be restored to
; Mach-10.
;
;BATCH FILE- This field specifies the name of the batch file that will either
; be shelled to or exited and run. (See above)
;
;DESCRIPT - This is simply a description of the Door so the user's know what
; it is when they run it. If the DOOR LIST FILE (see above ACCESS
; TABLE) is not present, then Mach-10 will create a door-list based
; on this field.
;
DOORTABLE
;Letter Ac T Batch file Description
;------ -- - --------------------- -------------------------------------
; A 10 E TWARS.BAT GalWar #1
; B 10 E TWARS2.BAT GalWar #2
; C 55 R DOORS.BAT/MOTU MOTU
; D 10 R PBUST.BAT Planet Busters
; E 55 E SIDROIDS.BAT SIDROIDS
; F 55 E POWER.BAT Power Struggle
; G 55 E COA.BAT/ADV COA game #1
; H 55 E COA.BAT/ARN COA game #2
; I 55 E COA.BAT/RLM COA game #3
; J 55 E COA.BAT/BFD COA game #4
; K 55 E COA.BAT/DNG COA game #5
; M 10 R CQ.BAT Conquest
; N 10 E PYROTO.BAT Pyroto Mtn
; R 55 R DOORS.BAT/POKER Casino: Poker
; S 55 R DOORS.BAT/CRAPS Casino: Craps
; T 55 R DOORS.BAT/ROULETTE Casino: Roulette
; U 55 R DOORS.BAT/GUPPIES Card Guppies
; V 10 R CASINO.BAT Casino
; W 55 R MAXIT.BAT Maxit
; X 55 R DOORS.BAT/TRKDOR Startrek
; Y 55 R DOORS.BAT/BSB Bay Street Bulls
; Z 10 R TUDOOR.BAT Tutorial Door
; ! 10 R REG.BAT Door-Registration
; 0 10 R DOORS.BAT/TCHESS Turbo Chess
; 1 55 R DOORS.BAT/NIRVANA Nirvana
; U 80 R BBSLIST.BAT BBS-List maint
; 2 10 R WWIII.bat World War III
; 3 10 R GEOP.BAT GeoPolitiks
4 10 E ARGANTH2.BAT Arganth2
; 5 10 R LEECH.BAT Leech
; 6 10 E Barons2.bat Barons
9 10 E foa.bat Foa
; 7 10 R Super.bat Superpowers
ENDDOORTABLE
;
;The DIRTABLE specifies the names of the DOS subdirectories that Mach-10
;will search to find a file when a user requests a download. It also specifies
;the directory that Mach-10 will place incoming uploads into.
;
;NUM - This number is simply used for clarification. It is necessary,
; but does not serve any important purpose in Mach-10. (Although
; it may in the future)
;
;ACCESS - NOT IMPLEMENTED YET. This field may in the future become an
; additional security level to protect sub-directories based on
; access levels. Since most users do not need such a command, I
; have not take the time to implement it. (Although it may be
; added in a future version)
;
;TYPE - This specifies whether the entry is a UPLOAD or DOWNLOAD
; directory. YOU MAY ONLY HAVE ONE UPLOAD AREA. You may have as
; many download directories as you wish. A "U" designates the
; upload directory while a "D" designates a download directory.
;
;PATH - This specifies the DOS path to the subdirectory. Do not include
; a trailing backslash.
;
DIRTABLE
;Num Access Type Path
;--- ------ ---- -----------------------------------------------------------
1 10 U m:\uploads
2 10 D n:\uploads
3 10 D k:\arcdown
4 10 D k:\othdown
5 10 D k:\Doorsoft
6 10 D k:\turbfile
7 10 D k:\files
8 10 D g:\windows\exczip
ENDDIRTABLE
;
;The PROTOCOLTABLE specifies the external protocols that users may use to
;download/upload files with Mach-10. Mach-10 includes absolutely no internal
;protcol support.
;
;Protocols are shelled to from Mach-10. Control of the protocols is maintained
;through use of three batch files - FILETRAN.BAT, BATCHTRA.BAT, and SIMUL.BAT.
;Here are what those files are used for:
;
; FILETRAN.BAT - Any non-batch protocols
; BATCHTRA.BAT - Batch protocols
; SIMUL.BAT - For Bimodem Simultanious transfer
;
;LETTER - This specifies the letter that the user may select to use the
; transfer protocol. The user may set a "default" protocol which
; will be automatically selected for all downloads.
;
; This parameter also specifies the protocol-designator that
; will be sent to the protocol batch file. (See FILETRAN.BAT for
; explanation)
;
;NAME - This is the name of the protocol, used only for to inform the
; user of which protocol he is using.
;
;BATCH - This specifies whether the protocol has batch (multiple file)
; capability or not. A "Y" specifies batch capability, "N" is used
; to specify non-batch, and "B" will designate the protocol as
; being BIMODEM.
;
;TIME - The Time constant is a special constant that relates the
; baud rate, file size, and protocol type to how long it will take
; for a transfer. Time constants may be calculated by using
; Mach-10's internal benchmark protocol command.
;
;DESCRIPT - This is a description of the protocol, used only to inform the
; user about the protocol
;
PROTOCOLTABLE
;Letter Name Batch Time Desc
;------ -------------------- ----- ---- ----------------------------------
X Xmodem-Checksum N 0.23 Xmodem file transfer protocol
C Xmodem-CRC N 0.23 Xmodem file transfer protocol (CRC)
Y Ymodem N 0.22 Ymodem (Xmodem-1K)
B Ymodem-Batch Y 0.22 Ymodem multiple file protocol
J Jmodem N 0.18 Like Zmodem but better!
M Megalink N 0.19 Megalink high-efficiency protocol
S Bimodem B 0.17 Bimodem - better than Zmodem!!!
W Wxmodem N 0.22 Windowed Xmodem
Z Zmodem Y 0.18 Zmodem high-efficiency protocol (batch)
ENDPROTOCOLTABLE
;
;
;The MACH-10 FILE CATALOG
;------------------------
;Before we go into the file area table, I would like to explain some of the
;basics of the Mach-10 file catalog. The Mach-10 file catalog is a random
;access file of fixed record lengths, not a text file like other bbs systems
;use. This allows for significantly faster searches, and allows the Sysop to
;use the internal file-maintenance commands to move files between
;categories.
;
;The file catalog contains all of the normal information that other bbs
;systems record for the file with a few additions. Here is a list of
;all of the fields:
;
; NAME the 8-character name of the file
; EXT a 3-character file extension
; DATE MMDDYY date the file was uploaded
; SIZE size of the file in bytes
; UPLOADER name of user who uploaded the file
; ACCESSES number of times was was downloaded
; DIR NUM number of file area that file has
; been placed (categorized) into.
; DESCRIPT a 40 character description of the
; file.
;
;This random access file is usually under the name of FILECAT.M10 and is
;usually placed in the Mach-10 main subdirectory. Maintenance is done using
;the built-in file maintenance commands inside Mach-10. Maintenance may be
;performed remotely by a remote sysop or locally.
;
;The FILEAREATABLE specifies all of Mach-10's file areas (not subdirectories).
;The file areas are only used as "categories" what you may place files into.
;They also allow for security-level protection. Incoming uploads are auto-
;matically placed into directory number 99, the upload directory. (Unless the
;user is locked into a specific area because of a CONFERENCETABLE definition)
;
;NUM - When the user selects the "List files" command, this is the number
; that he must type to get a listing of the files in that directory.
; Each directory has a numeric designator like this. In the file
; catalog, each entry has a number in it which corresponds to the
; number of a directory. (I.e. PKARC.EXE has a "11" in its catalog
; entry which would correspond to directory #11, ARC/UnARC.
;
;ACCESS - This is the access level required to view/download files
; listed in this directory. The user must have an access level
; equal to or higher than this level to list/download any files
; that are categorized as being in this directory. (Note: If a
; user is locked into a file area by use of the CONFERENCETABLE,
; he automatically has access to the directory, regardless of
; access requirements)
;
;NAME - This is the name of the directory, used simply for informing
; the user.
;
;DESCRIPT - This is a the description of the directory, again used only
; for informing the user.
;
FILEAREATABLE
;Num Access Name Desc
;--- ------ -------------------- ---------------------------------------------
11 10 ARC/UnARC Archiver and de-archiver programs
12 10 File-utilities File oriented utilities
13 10 Printer-utilities Fonts,Printer control, etc.
14 10 Screen-util Screen blankers, fonts, color changers, etc.
15 10 Disk-util Sector modifiers, etc.
16 10 Memory-util Ramdisks and memory tests
17 10 Misc-util Everything that doesn't go somewhere else
18 10 PC-magazine Archived Pc-magazine programs
19 10 Virus/Trojen Anti-virus and trojen programs
21 10 Mono-game Games not requiring graphics
22 10 Color-game Games requiring a CGA adapter
23 10 EGA-game Games requiring an EGA adapter
24 10 Demo-CGA Color Graphics demos
25 10 Demo-EGA EGA/VGA demos
26 10 Music Programs that play music
31 10 Pascal Pascal programming
32 10 Pascal-5.0 Turbo pascal ver 5.0 programs
33 10 'C' 'C' language source code and utilities
34 10 Assembly Assembly language programming
35 10 Basic Basic programming language
36 10 Fortran Programming for the FORTRAN language
37 10 Other Other language programming
41 10 Terminal Terminal programs
42 10 Scottbbs Scottbbs bbs software
43 10 Other-bbs Other bbs software
44 10 Doors Door software
45 10 comm-util Communications utilities
46 10 Ansi Ansi editors and text files
51 10 Printer-art Ascii printer art
52 10 Misc-text Miscellanious text files
61 10 Unprotect Unprotect various software programs
62 10 Readmac/Gif Readmacs and GIF files
63 10 Unclassified Unclassified software
64 10 CD-ROM CD-Rom utilities
99 10 Uploads Recent-uploads
104 80 Coco Color computer files
120 90 Commie Commodore files section
200 80 Sysop Sysop files area
ENDFILEAREATABLE
;
;The COMPTABLE is a table listing numeric codes to be used for classifying
;what type of computer the user is using. The user is asked at logon as to
;his computer type. This information is primarily used for statistical
;information, but in the future may have some greater purpose.
;
;NUM - A number assigned to each computer type; Recorded in the user's
; record at his first logon.
;
;NAME - A string containing the name of the computer to which the number
; designates.
;
COMPTABLE
;Num Name
;--- ------------------------
1 IBM PC or compatible
2 Commodore
3 Apple II
4 Macintosh
5 Atari
6 TRS-80 model 100
7 Tandy color computer
8 Commodore AMIGA
ENDCOMPTABLE
;
;The following parameters are used by Mach-10 for control of it's message
;system and/or netmail/echomail support.
;
;ZONE - Designates the zone you are in. (Usually zone one, but different
; for people outside the USA and people in nets other than
; FIDONET)
;
;NET - The net address of your system. Net addresses are assigned
; by the Net Coordinator for your area. If you are not in a net,
; then you will probably wish to use "999".
;
;NODE - The node number of your system. Node addresses are assigned
; by the Net Coordinator for your area. If you are not in a net,
; then you will probably wish to use "999".
ZONE 1
NET 300
NODE 9
;
;SYSOPNAME - This parameter defines the name of the sysop. The sysop is
; given a few special options that normal users are not.
;
;COMMENTNAM- The COMMENTNAME parameter specifies the name of the user to
; whom the "comment to sysop" will address comments to. Usually
; put your own name here.
;
;COMMENTARE- The COMMENTAREA parameter specifies the number of the area where
; comments to the sysop will be placed. The area number corresponds
; to the numbers in the AREATABLE below.
;
SYSOPNAME 'SCOTT BAKER'
COMMENTNAME 'SCOTT BAKER'
COMMENTAREA 1
;
;SHELLTOCON- The SHELLTOCONFMAIL parameter has to do with Mach-10's message
; renumbering. Please see sysop.doc for information.
;
;SHELLTOCONFMAIL
;
;
;Area table follows. Each area must be listed one per line, in the order
;you wish them to be displayed. Here is a listing of the parameters that
;must be present on the line:
;
;Area tag: This is that tag that is used to identify what will be put into
; the "AREA:" statement of your message. currently, it is done by
; confmail for you, so it has no real use here.
;
; NOTE: If you are using the HP message system, then this parameter
; is used to designate the filename of the .IDX and .BDY
; files for the area.
;
;Listed tag: This tag is listed on each command line in the door. It may
; be anything you like and need not be the same as the "area tag".
; it is used simply to inform the user of which area he is in.
;
;Path: This is a dos path telling where messages for this area are to be
; stored. It should include a drive specifier and path with no trailing
; backslash (i.e. C:\binkley\messages)
;
; NOTE: If you are using the HP message system, then this parameter
; is not used. You must still place it on the line, however.
;
;T: This is the type of the area and is VERY important to the door. It is used
; determine weather the area is echomail, netmail, or normal. Type codes are
; as stated below:
; E - EchoMail area (local) N - The netmail area (only 1)
; B - a normal message base A - Automessage area
; I - EchoMail area (non-local)
;
;P: Determines wether or not users will be able to enter private messages into
; this area or not. It is sometimes beneficial not to allow users to enter
; mail into the echomail areas and some echomail nets will strip the private
; flag anyway.
;
; Specifying "Y" will allow users to post private messages. Specifying
; "N" will require all messages to be public. Specifying "A" will allow
; users to post public/private messages under an alias.
;
;F: File transfers - this is a new feature that will soon be developed
; allowing users to upload a file, attach it to a message, and send it
; to another user. The file will be deleted after it has been sent. Thi
; option is not yet available.
;
;DAYDEL: Days to delete old messages. This allows you to delete old messages
; by date. (Actually, CONFMAIL does the deleting, but Mach-10 passes
; this parameter)
;
; NOTE: If you are using the HP message system, then this parameter
; is overridden by HPUTIL's own message deletion scheme.
;
;DO NOT ENTER SPACES IN ANY OF THE FIELDS. You must enter spaces to seperate
;the fields, but you cannot enter them in the middle of any field.
;
AREATABLE
;
;Num Area Tag Listed tag Path T P F Acc DayDel
;--- ----------- ------------- ------------------------ - - - --- ------
1 MAIN General L:\message\general B Y N 30 15
2 MACH10 Mach-10 L:\message\mach10 E N N 30 15
20 BITSTREAM Bitstream L:\message\bitstream E N N 30 15
21 BARTERTOWN Forsale L:\message\forsale E N N 30 15
22 TPASCAL Pascal L:\message\Pascal E N N 30 15
23 PROGRAM Progaming L:\message\program E N N 30 15
24 SIDEWALK Sidewalk L:\message\sidewalk E N N 30 15
25 DOORCHAT Door-Chat L:\message\Doorchat E A N 30 15
50 TELIX Telix L:\message\Telix E N N 30 3
51 BIMODEM Bimodem L:\message\Bimodem E N N 30 3
52 TECH Pc-Tech L:\message\pctech I N N 30 3
53 COMM Comm L:\message\comm I N N 30 3
54 FOSSIL Fossil L:\message\Fossil I N N 30 3
55 MTASK Multitask L:\message\mtask I N N 30 3
; 56 DESQVIEW Desqview L:\message\DV I N N 30 3
57 SPACE SPACE L:\message\Space I N N 30 3
58 OS2 OS/2 L:\message\os2 I N N 30 3
59 HS_MODEMS HS_MODEMS L:\message\HS_MODEMS I N N 30 3
; 60 PASCAL Nat-Pascal L:\message\Pscal I N N 30 3
61 TURBOC Turbo-C L:\message\Turboc I N N 30 3
62 80XXX 80XXX L:\message\80XXX I N N 30 3
63 DOORWARE Doorware L:\message\doorware I N N 30 5
64 TRADE_WARS Trade_Wars L:\message\tradewar I N N 30 3
65 GAMING Gaming L:\message\gaming I N N 30 3
66 CDROM CD_ROM L:\message\cdrom I N N 30 3
67 HDCONF HDCONF L:\message\HDCONF I N N 30 3
68 ZMODEM Zmodem L:\message\zmodem I N N 30 3
69 LAN Lan L:\message\Lan I N N 30 3
70 COCO Coco L:\message\coco I N N 30 3
71 HDSALE HDSale L:\message\HDSale I N N 30 3
72 TELEMATE TELEMATE L:\message\Telemate I N N 30 3
73 Pc-Junior Pc-Junior L:\message\pcjr I N N 30 3
74 On_Line_Games On_Line_Games L:\message\ongames I N N 30 3
75 GAME_MASTER GAME_MASTER L:\message\gamemast I N N 30 3
90 NETMAIL Netmail i:\binkley\messages N Y N 90 15
98 AUTOPUB Autopub L:\message\autopub A N N 80 15
93 AUTOPRIV Autopriv L:\message\autopriv A Y N 80 15
96 PUEBLO_NET Pueblo_net L:\message\Pueblo_net E Y N 80 5
97 ECHODOR ECHODOR L:\message\echodor E Y N 30 5
;
ENDAREATABLE
;
;Now are the descriptions. They must be listed in the EXACT same order as the
;entries of the area table above. They are one line entries and should be less
;than 50 characters or you will most likely experience problems.
;
DESCTABLE
1 GENERAL The main message base
2 MACH10 Mach10 developement area
20 BITSTREAM The Local Tucson general echo
21 BARTERTOWN Advertise items forsale
22 TPASCAL Tucson's own pascal conference
23 PROGRAM Tucson programming area
24 SIDEWALK The Sidewalk Cafe (General Messages)
25 DOORCHAT Tucson door players chatting area
50 TELIX Telix comm software
51 BIMODEM Bimodem protocol
52 TECH Pc-Tech area. Discuss technical items
53 COMM The National communications echo
54 FOSSIL FOSSIL modem driver developement
55 MTASK Multitasking
56 DESQVIEW Desqview multitasking software
57 SPACE Space colonization, etc.
58 OS2 OS/2 operating system
59 HS_MODEMS High speed modems
60 PASCAL National pascal programming
61 TURBOC Turbo C programming
62 80XXX Assembly language
63 DOORWARE Door programmers area
64 TRADE_WARS Trade Wars/Galactic Warzone/Etc
65 GAMING Adventure and Action games
66 CDROM CD-ROM media
67 HDCONF Hard disk drive conference
68 ZMODEM Zmodem protocol
69 LAN Local Area Networking
70 COCO Tandy color computer
71 HDSALE Hard drive for sale area
72 TELEMATE Telemate comm software
73 PC-Junior PC-Junior
74 ON_LINE_G On line games echo
75 GAME_MAS Game Master program support echo
90 NETMAIL restricted
96 PUEBLO_NET restricted
98 AUTOPUB public automessages
93 AUTOPRIV private automessages
97 ECHODOR Echodor echomail reader door
ENDDESCTABLE
;
;The POSTGEN system
;------------------
;The POSTGEN system is an idea orignally thought up by Jerry Cain, my first
;beta tester here in Tucson. It is a method to encourage users to post more
;messages by presenting them with various topics that may be of interest.
;
;The postgen system may be triggered at logon to present users with a simple
;menu of topics that they may comment about. If a user wishes to comment on
;a topic, he will be presented with a text-file that the sysop has written
;to bring about ideas, and placed in message entry mode, entering a message
;to "ALL" about his opinion of the topic.
;
;The POSTGEN system is triggered by the users Post Ratio. (Specifying a
;trigger value of 0% would disable post-gen while specifying 100% would
;cause postgen to be triggered for all users). OPn logon, the trigger
;variable is compared to the user's post ratio and if the user's post ratio
;is lower than the trigger, postgen wil pop-up and do it's thing.
;
;The POSTGEN system may also be linked into the voting booth. In this case,
;after commenting on a topic, the user may be allowed to "vote" on the
;topic as well.
;
;POSTGEN - This specifies the "trigger" value that will cause postgen to
; activate. If the user's post ratio is less than the trigger
; value, then postgen will be activated. Specifying zero will
; disable POSTGEN.
POSTGEN 0
;
;TOPICTABLE- This table lists the available postgen topics and parameters
; associated with it. (See above for an explanation of POSTGEN)
;
;NUM - This field is simply a number assigned to each topic. Each topic
; must have a different number assigned to it.
;
;NAME - This is a simple one-word (no spaces) name of the topic. It is
; used to tell the user what topic he is writing about.
;
;INFO-FILE - This field is the name of a file that is displayed to the users
; when he decides to comment about the topic. It is used to provide
; some background information as well as stir up ideas for the user
; to write about.
;
;MSG-AREA - This is the number of the message area that the user's message
; will be placed into. It corresponds to the numbers in the
; AREATABLE above.
;
;V - The V (voting) parameter will link the postgen topic into a
; voting booth entry. For more info, see the VOTETABLE below.
;
;DESCRIPT - This is a description of the topic, uised to tell the user what
; the topic is about and to encourage posting.
;
TOPICTABLE
;Num Name Info-file Msg-area V Description
;--- ------------ ----------- -------- - -------------------------------------
1 Communism Commie.txt 1 0 What's happening to communism in Europe?
2 Piracy Piracy.txt 1 0 What should be done about software piracy?
3 Virii virii.txt 1 0 How big of a threat are Virii
4 Sysop sysops.txt 1 0 What to do about bad users?
5 Space space.txt 1 0 How much $$ should be spent on space exploration?
6 S&L S&L.txt 1 0 Should the taxpayer pay for S & L mismanagement?
ENDTOPICTABLE
;
;Voting Booth
;------------
;I'm tired of typing; Figure it out yourself!
;
;
VOTETABLE
;Num Name A Dfile Desc
;--- --------------- - ------------ --------------------------------------------
1 Iran N RETALATE.TXT Should the US retaliate against iran?
2 Prostitution N PROST.TXT Should Prostitition be legalized?
3 Mecham N MECHAM.TXT Should Evan Mecham run for Governer?
4 Sysops N SYSOPS.TXT What to do about bad users?
5 Space N SPACE.TXT How much $$ should be spent on space exploration?
ENDVOTETABLE
OPTIONTABLE
;Topic Num Name
;----- --- -------------------------------
1 1 Yes, The US should retalliate.
1 2 No, The US should leave Iran alone.
1 3 Impose economic sanctions.
1 4 Formally declare a state of war.
2 1 Allow prostitution in ALL states.
2 2 Declare prostitution nationally illegal.
2 3 Leave it up to the states.
3 1 Yes, He should run.
3 2 No, He shouldn't run.
4 1 Give in to the users.
4 2 Kick off offending users after a warning.
4 3 Require users to send in "registration forms".
4 4 Callback-type validation.
4 5 Operate donation-only systems.
5 1 Almost nothing; It's not important
5 2 The same as we are currently spending now
5 3 We should at least double what we are spending now
5 4 We should at least trippe what we are spending now
ENDOPTIONTABLE
;
;
;
;ORIGIN - The ORIGIN statement specifies the origin line for your system.
; for netmail/echomail capabilities, the origin line is absolutely
; necessary and is appended to the end of all messages written. For
; Non-EchoMail areas, it is not needed.
;
ORIGIN 'The Not-Yet-Named bbs Tucson, Az (602) 577-3650 (1:300/9)'
;
;ZIPEXTS - The ZIPEXTS parameter specifies the extensions that Mach-10
; will ZIP/reZip when they are uploaded. (i.e. if the lines
; below are left at what I defaulted them to, Mach-10 will
; reZIP and .LZH, .PAK, or .ARC file that is uploaded)
;
ZIPEXTS LZH PAK ARC
;
QUIT