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Text File | 1994-06-10 | 161.7 KB | 3,515 lines

/**************************************************************************/ /* */ /* Operating System/2(tm) LAN Server */ /* Version 4.0 */ /* (c) Copyright International Business Machines Corporation, 1988, 1994 */ /* (c) Copyright Microsoft Corporation, 1988, 1991 */ /* */ /**************************************************************************/ %A CACHE386: CACHE %A CONTINUE: CONT %A DEVICE: DEV %A ERROR: ERRORS %A FILE: FILES %A FORWARD: FOR %A GROUP: GROUPS %A LOGOFF: LOGOUT %A LOGON: LOGIN %A REMOTEBOOT: RIPL, RPL, REMOTEBOOT %A REPLICATOR: REPL, REPLICATOR %A SEPARATOR: SEP %A SESSION: SESSIONS, SESS %A STATISTICS: STATS %A USER: USERS %A REQUESTER: REQ, REDIRECTOR, REDIR, RDR, WORK, WKSTA, PRDR, DEVRDR %A MESSENGER: MSG, RECEIVER, RCV %A SERVER: SVR, SRV %A NETRUN: RUNSRV, RUNSERVER, RUNSERVR %A APP: APPS !C AT !C BACKACC !C CACHE386 !C CHGSRVR !C CHKSTOR !C DSPDOMDF !C FIXACC !C FTADMIN !C FTMONIT !C FTREMOTE !C FTSETUP !C GETRPL !C HDCON !C LSAUDIT !C LSERROR !C MAKEDISK !C MAKEIMG !C MKRDPM !C MMUTIL !C NAMES !C NET !C NETMSG !C PREPACL !C PRIV !C PROFILER !C RESTACC !C RPLDSABL !C RPLENABL !C SYNTAX !C THIN386 .1 AT :1 [id] [/DELETE] time [/EVERY:date[,...] | /NEXT:date[,...]] command #1 AT schedules a program or command to be run at a later date or time on a server. When used without options, it displays a list of programs and commands scheduled to be run. The programs and commands are stored in the server's IBMLAN\LOGS\SCHED.LOG file, so scheduled tasks are not lost if you restart the server. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 command Is the OS/2 or LAN Server command or batch program (.CMD file) to be run. When the command requires a pathname, use the absolute pathname. id Is an identification number assigned to a scheduled command. To see the identification number of a command, type AT without options. time Is the time when command is to run. It is expressed as hours:minutes in 24-hour notation (00:00 [midnight] through 23:59). /DELETE Cancels a scheduled command. If you omit the identification number, all scheduled commands on the server are canceled. /EVERY:date[,...] Runs the command each time the specified day(s) of the week or month occurs. Date is one or more days of the week (M,T,W,Th,F,S,Su) or days of the month (1-31). If date is omitted, today's date is assumed. /NEXT:date[,...] Runs the specified command only on the next occurrence of the day(s). .1 BACKACC :1 [[drive:]pathname [/F:[drive:]target] [/L1:[drive:][path][filename]] [/A] [/S] [/V]] #1 BACKACC backs up permissions on the 386 HPFS volumes, the user accounts database (NET.ACC), and the audit log (NET.AUD) while LAN Server is running. When used without options, BACKACC backs up the user accounts database and the audit log. See also RESTACC. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 drive: Is the drive letter for the shared directory. pathname Is the directory or file whose permissions are to be backed up. If you don't specify a pathname, only NET.ACC and NET.AUD are backed up. /A Appends access permissions to the current .ACL file. /F:target Is a target file to store the permissions. The default directory is the current working directory. If /F:target is not specified, the target is ACLBAKd.ACL, where d is the drive letter of the volume being backed up. path Is the directory where the target file is to be located. /L1:filename Is the target file where the errors will be logged. If /L1:filename is not specified, then the errors will be written to the screen. (The L1: parameter is only valid in a remote install environment.) /S Is valid only if pathname is a directory. It backs up permissions for all subdirectories and files of pathname. /V Causes the names of the access control files to display as they are being backed up by BACKACC. .1 CACHE386 :1 [/BUFFERIDLE:[drive:]time] [/LAZY:[drive:]{ON | OFF}] [/MAXAGE:[drive:]time] [/OPTIONS[drive:]] [/STATS: [CLEAR | DYNAMIC]] #1 CACHE386 establishes file system caching for a 386 HPFS volume. When used without options, it displays caching statistics. CACHE386 is placed in the operating system configuration file at installation. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 /BUFFERIDLE:[drive:]time Sets the minimum number of milliseconds the buffer must be idle before its contents can be written to the disk. The range is 0-500000; the default is 500 milliseconds. A value between 100 and 1000 is suggested. /LAZY:[drive:]{ON | OFF} Enables or disables lazy writes. If no drive is specified, the action applies to all 386 HPFS drives. If you specify /LAZY with no values, lazy writes are enabled for all 386 HPFS partitions. /MAXAGE:[drive:]time Sets the maximum number of milliseconds a dirty cache block can be in memory before its contents are written to memory. The range is 0-1000000; the default is 5000 milliseconds. A value between 1000 and 20000 is suggested. /OPTIONS[drive:] Displays cache configuration options. /STATS:[CLEAR | DYNAMIC] Displays cache statistics. Specifying /STATS with no value displays the current statistics. CLEAR clears the current statistics, resetting all values to 0. DYNAMIC causes the statistics display to remain on the screen and be updated approximately once per second. (If output has been redirected, DYNAMIC is ignored.) .1 CHGSRVR :1 currentsrvname newsrvname #1 currentsrvname Specifies the name of the current server. newsrvname Specifies the name to be changed to. CHGSRVR changes the name of a server and creates a new server definition in the accounts database (NET.ACC). Domain control database files are updated with the new name. CHGSRVR does not change the names in the IBMLAN.INI file, nor does it delete the old server name from the accounts database. $1 There are no options for this utility. .1 CHKSTOR :1 [\\computername | /DOMAIN[:name]] [name [...]] [/ALERTS:{YES | NO}] [/ALL] #1 CHKSTOR checks the storage remaining in home directories on a server. When used without options, it displays a report of used disk space for the local server. Only those users who are over their storage limit are included in the report, unless the /ALL parameter is used. For each home directory on the server that is over the storage limit, CHKSTOR reports the user ID, disk space allowed, disk space used, and home directory's path. The NET USER command must have /MAXSTORAGE set to a number to use the CHKSTOR utility. This command only works on servers. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 \\computername Is the server on which storage is to be checked. name [...] Is a user ID(s) or group ID(s). Specifying a name limits storage checking to the user or members of the group. Separate names with spaces. If you supply both a user ID and a group ID for a group to which that user belongs, CHKSTOR reports the use of that user's home directory only once. /ALERTS:{YES | NO} If set to YES (the default), generates an alert for each user account that exceeds the storage limit. These alerts are sent to administrators listed in ALERTNAMES in the [server] section of the IBMLAN.INI file and to the user whose account has exceeded the storage limit. If /ALERTS is set to NO, alerts are not sent. /DOMAIN[:name] Runs CHKSTOR on the servers in the domain specified by the domain entry in IBMLAN.INI. To run the command on another domain, supply the name of that domain. /ALL Displays the home directory storage used by each user on a server or domain. .1 DSPDOMDF :1 #1 DSPDOMDF displays the domain definition. It displays details of all the users, groups, aliases, and applications defined within the logon domain. Domain servers can be seen in the Groups section, under the group SERVERS. DSPDOMDF should be run at a primary or backup server since it uses account information from the local accounts database (NET.ACC). $1 There are no options for this utility. .1 FIXACC :1 #1 FIXACC restores a damaged user accounts database (NET.ACC). The old NET.ACC is renamed to NETACC.BAD. This command requires that the Requester service and UPM are stopped. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 There are no options for this utility. .1 FTADMIN :1 [\\computername] [/MONO] #1 FTADMIN starts the FTADMIN fault-tolerance utility. It is an OS/2 application that runs in a Presentation Manager window. When used without options, FTADMIN starts the fault-tolerance utility on the local computer. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 \\computername Specifies the computer where the fault-tolerance utility is to be used. /MONO May provide a clearer display on a monochrome screen. Type the command with and without /MONO and decide which display is best. .1 FTMONIT :1 [/ALERT:{YES | NO}] [/COMPARE:{YES | NO}] [/QUIET:{YES | NO}] [/CLEAR:{YES | NO}] #1 FTMONIT starts the fault-tolerance utility's error-monitoring feature or clears statistics about error monitoring. When used without options, it displays statistics. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 /ALERT:{YES | NO} Specifies whether to send disk error alerts to users listed in ALERTNAMES in the [server] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. The default is YES. /CLEAR:{YES | NO} Set to YES, resets all statistics to zero. The default is NO. /COMPARE:{YES | NO} Specifies whether to do a low-confidence comparison of mirrored drives when the computer starts. The default is YES. /QUIET:{YES | NO} Specifies whether FTMONIT displays a status message whenever the server is restarted. YES suppresses the display. The default is NO. .1 FTREMOTE :1 [/R:responsefile] [/L1:statusfile] [/L2:historyfile] #1 The FTREMOTE utility is a response-file-driven version of FTADMIN and FTSETUP that activates Fault Tolerance, configures the drives to use Fault Tolerance in an unattended state, verifies mirrored drives, and corrects errors. Running FTREMOTE activates Fault Tolerance, unless the command DEACTIVATE is contained in the response file. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 /R:responsefile Specifies the name of the input response file. /L1:statusfile Specifies the name of the status file. The default is FTSTATUS.LOG. /L2:historyfile Specifies the name of the history file. The default is FTHISTRY.LOG. .1 FTSETUP :1 #1 FTSETUP installs the Disk Fault Tolerance system and prompts for information needed to configure drive mirroring and drive duplexing. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 There are no options for this utility. .1 GETRPL :1 #1 The GETRPL utility is run on remote IPL servers after installation or reinstallation of LAN Server. GETRPL migrates RPL.MAP workstation and server records from previous levels of LAN Server into the RPL.MAP on the current remote IPL server. DOS remote IPL users are moved from previous levels of LAN Server into a group called RPLGROUP and an access control profile for RPLGROUP is created, granting all privileges to the users in that group. GETRPL ensures that new OS/2 remote IPL and DOS remote IPL users added with LAN Server are added to the group. It installs all the OS/2 device drivers and display support routines. $1 There are no options for this utility. .1 HDCON :1 [d:]\>HDCON[-o] | [-n] [*] | [userx] #1 The HDCON utility allows you to migrate users' home directory aliases from LAN Server Version 1.3 into the format used by the current version. When this is accomplished, the old aliases are deleted. Another use of the utility is to create aliases for home directories created in the current LAN Server version for those users who are accustomed to using or need to use the old format. HDCON can convert all users in a domain at one time or convert a list of users provided at the OS/2 command prompt. Only an administrator can use HDCON to migrate users' home directories. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 d: Specifies a drive. -o Specifies to convert to the old format. -n Specifies to convert to the new format. * Specifies to convert all users on the domain. userx Specifies a user ID to convert. You can list more than one user ID on the command line. .1 LSAUDIT :1 [\\servername] #1 LSAUDIT starts the LAN Server Audit Log Utility. The utility displays a LAN Server audit log, either locally at the workstation or remotely at a server. Additionally, the log can be printed and cleared. $1 \\servername Specifies the name of a remote server whose log is to be displayed. When \\servername is not specified, displays the audit log at the local workstation. .1 LSERROR :1 [\\servername] #1 LSERROR starts the LAN Server Error Log Utility. The utility displays a LAN Server error log, either locally at the workstation or remotely at a server. Additionally, the log can be printed and cleared. $1 \\servername Specifies the name of a remote server whose log is to be displayed. When \\servername is not specified, displays the error log at the local workstation. .1 MAKEDISK :1 [/BOOTDRIVE:k] #1 The MAKEDISK utility can be used to create a 386 HPFS boot diskette for the workstation after installing OS/2 2.1 and LAN Server 4.0 on a workstation. Use the DISKCOPY command to make backup copies of the OS/2 2.1 Installation diskette and the OS/2 2.1 Installation/ Diskette 1 before using this utility. When MAKEDISK is run, certain files on the backup copy of the OS/2 2.1 Installation/Diskette 1 are altered. Other files are deleted to make room for the 386 HPFS system-related files. The disk device drivers and 386 HPFS system files are copied from the workstation's root directory on the boot drive. $1 /BOOTDRIVE:k Specifies where the workstation was booted from, where k is the boot drive letter. .1 MAKEIMG :1 [[d:outfile] | [infile]] [/Ssss] [/Fxxx] #1 The MAKEIMG utility packages the system programs required for a remote IPL requester into an image file. If you want to make an image that does not contain DOS LAN Requester, use a model definition file that does not attempt to start DOS LAN Requester instead of using the standard definition files. All files must exist on the domain controller in the IBMLAN\DCDB\IMAGES subdirectory. $1 d Is an optional drive letter outfile Is the name of the image file that is to be written. The .IMG extension is added automatically. This parameter is only necessary if a drive letter is specified. infile Is either the drive letter where a disk formatted with the FORMAT /S command can be found or the name of a definition file. This parameter is only used if no outfile is specified. /Ssss Specifies a target server name, where sss is the server name where the image file is created. /Fxxx Specifies an image diskette size, where xxx can be one of the following: 360 720 1.2 1.4 The default size is 720KB. This parameter can be used to override the drive capacity found in the .DEF file. .1 MKRDPM :1 #1 The MKRDPM utility allows the user to create remote IPL diskettes. The user can select the network adapter type from a list displayed on the main panel. A remote IPL diskette is created that initializes the network adapter and starts the remote IPL boot process. $1 There are no options for this utility. .1 MMUTIL :1 {d: /remove | d: /apply /b:256 | d: /status} #1 MMUTIL is used to apply or remove the multimedia (MM) format on the drive specified without requiring a reformat. All data will be safely preserved. $1 d: Specifies the target drive on which MMUTIL will run. /remove Removes the multimedia (MM) format from the drive specified. /apply Applies the MM format to the drive specified. /b Specifies the block size to be used for the MM format. Only 256 is currently available. /status Gives the format status of the drive specified. .1 NETMSG :1 [/MIN] #1 NETMSG starts the Network Messaging utility. It is an OS/2 application that runs in a Presentation Manager window. It works in conjunction with the Messenger service and allows users to send messages, displays popups for incoming messages, and allows management of messages stored in the message log. $1 /MIN Starts the Network Messaging utility in a minimized state. .1 PREPACL :1 /P [/FL:filename | /DL:filename | /D:dirname] /B:filename | /N [/L1:filename] [/L2:filename] [/O] #1 The PREPACL utility removes access control profiles from subdirectories and files on 386 HPFS drives required by the OS/2 program. Run PREPACL prior to installing OS/2. $1 /P Specifies to remove the 386 HPFS access control profiles in preparation for OS/2 installation. /FL Specifies a file name containing a list of files and subdirectories from which to back up and remove access control profiles. All access control profiles for the specified files and subdirectories and paths to those subdirectories will be removed. This parameter cannot be used with the /DL or /D parameters. /DL Specifies a file name containing a list of subdirectories from which to back up and remove access control profiles. Access control profiles will be removed for the subdirectory, any subdirectories below it, and the contents of those subdirectories. This parameter cannot be used with the /FL or /D parameters. /D Specifies a single subdirectory from which to remove access control profiles. This parameter cannot be used with the /FL or /DL parameters. /B Specifies a file name in which to save the access control profiles. If this parameter is not used, then /N must be specified. /N Specifies that the access control profiles should be removed but not backed up. If this parameter is not used, then /B must be specified. /L1 Specifies a remote error log in addition to \OS2\INSTALL\IBMLANER.LOG on the local workstation. /L2 Specifies a remote history log in addition to \OS2\INSTALL\IBMLSHST.LOG on the local workstation. /O Specifies to remove access control profiles using only the /FL, /DL, or /D parameters set in this command. If /O is not specified, PREPACL uses those parameters with any internal checklists generated by the OS/2 and LAN Server installation programs. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. .1 PRIV :1 command [values] #1 PRIV ensures that a background process started by an administrator on a 386 HPFS server with local security remains privileged after the administrator logs off. A privileged process is a background process that has the equivalent of administrative privilege. A privileged process can access all files on the server for as long as it runs, no matter who logs on or off locally at the server. This command only works on servers. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 command Is a .EXE, .COM, or .CMD file in the current path, or an internal OS/2 command. values Are options of the command being run. .1 PROFILER :1 [/r] [/v] [/q] [/c] pathname #1 PROFILER examines the file allocation layout of the files specified and generates a short report about the file allocation layout, which may assist in better tuning the performance. $1 pathname Specifies the search specification for files to be profiled. /r Recurse all subdirectories. /v Display extent information for all files. Only files with recommendations are normally displayed. /q Do not display progress message. /c Correct cache-alignment or extent problems. .1 RESTACC :1 [drive:]pathname [[drive:]newname] [/F:[drive:]source] [/L1:[drive:] [path][filename]] [/S] [/V] #1 RESTACC restores the permissions for 386 HPFS volumes, the user accounts database, and the audit file stored with BACKACC. See also BACKACC. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 drive: Is an optional drive letter. newname Is a new file to receive permissions from a file that was backed up with BACKACC. The existing permissions on newname (if any) are replaced with the restored permissions. pathname Is the directory or file for which permission records are to be restored. /F:source Is the source file used to restore permissions. If source is omitted, LAN Server uses IBMLAN\ACCOUNTS\ACLBAKd.ACL, where d is the drive letter of the volume being backed up. path Is the directory where the target file is to be located. /L1:filename Is the target file where the errors will be logged. If /L1:filename is not specified, then the errors will be written to the screen. (The L1: parameter is only valid in a remote install environment.) /S Is used with pathname only. It restores permissions for all subdirectories of the specified directory. /V Causes the names of the access control files to display as they are being restored by RESTACC. .1 RPLDSABL :1 #1 RPLDSABL disables the Remote IPL service at a workstation that has a hard disk. Use RPLDSABL at a workstation that is no longer going to be started remotely. After running RPLDSABL, the workstation boots from its own hard disk instead of from a server running the Remote IPL service. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 There are no options for this utility. .1 RPLENABL :1 #1 RPLENABL enables the Remote IPL service at a workstation that has a hard disk. It configures the hard disk so that the workstation can be started from a server that is running the Remote IPL service. This does not prevent access to the hard disk after the workstation is booted remotely. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $1 There are no options for this utility. .1 SYNTAX :1 This is not an actual command, but is instead a help topic that describes the syntax of commands used with LAN Server. It can be retrieved by typing either NET SYNTAX or NET HELP SYNTAX at the command line. The Help system uses the special characters |, [], and {} to specify the syntax of commands. * The symbols [ and ] surround optional components of the command. * When there are several choices for an optional component, the character | separates the choices. You can only use one (1) element of a list of choices. For example, in the following command, you can use the option ALPHA and one of the options BETA and GAMMA: NET COMMAND [ALPHA] [BETA | GAMMA], * The characters { and } surround lists from which you must use one of the choices. * If the option is capitalized, it must be typed as it is. Otherwise, it is a variable, and can be replaced by its value. #1 $1 There are no options for this topic. This topic is about how to read syntax lines. It is not a NET command. .1 THIN386 :1 /B:d: /T:d:path [/L1:d:\path\filename] [/L2:d:\path\filename] #1 The THIN386 utility creates a temporary 386 HPFS file system that can be used by the LAN Server installation/configuration program. $1 /B: Specifies the boot drive where CONFIG.SYS is located. /T: Specifies the path on which to install the THIN 386 HPFS. /L1: An optional parameter to specify a remote error log other than \OS2\INSTALL\IBMLANER.LOG on the local workstation. /L2: An optional parameter to specify a remote history log other than \OS2\INSTALL\IBMLSHST.LOG on the local workstation. d: Specifies the drive letter. The drive letter can be different for the required or optional parameters. .1 NAMES :1 This is not an actual command, but is instead a help topic that describes the types of names that are used with LAN Server. It can be retrieved by typing either NET NAMES or NET HELP NAMES at the command line. IBM OS/2 LAN Server recognizes several different types of names: * MESSAGE NAME -- A name used to receive messages. This is not the same as a user ID. * MACHINE ID -- The name of a server or a requester on a local area network. In a UNC name, a server's machine ID is preceded by two backslashes (as in \\SERVER\RESOURCE). * DEVICE -- The identifier of a disk, printer, or other device physically connected to your computer, or the name assigned to a shared resource that you are using. They include disk drive letters (A:, B:, ...Z:), serial ports (COMx), and parallel ports (LPTx). * FILENAME -- A unique name for a file that can be from one to eight characters in length and may be followed by a filename extension consisting of a period (.) and one to three characters. * UNC NAME -- A server's machine ID followed by the netname of a resource (as in \\SERVER1\PRINTQ). UNC is the abbreviation for Universal Naming Convention. * PATH -- Includes the name of one or more directories, where each directory name is preceded by a backslash (\). For example, \CUSTOMER\CORP\ACCT is a path. * PATHNAME -- Includes the name of one or more directories followed by a filename. Each directory name and filename within the pathname is preceded by a backslash (\). For example, the pathname \PROJECT\MONTHLY.RPT points to a file named MONTHLY.RPT in the project directory. * NETNAME -- The name by which a shared resource is known to LAN Server. * USER ID -- The name a user types when she or he logs on to the local area network. #1 $1 There are no options for this topic. This is a help topic about the different types of names LAN Server uses. It is not a NET command. .1 NET .2 ACCESS :2 [resource | alias] NET ACCESS {resource | alias } [/ADD rights | /CHANGE rights] [/GRANT rights | /REVOKE name] [/TRAIL:[YES | NO]] [/FAILURE:{ALL | NONE}] [/FAILURE:{[OPEN];[WRITE];[DELETE];[ACL]} [/SUCCESS:{ALL | NONE}] [/SUCCESS:{[OPEN];[WRITE];[DELETE];[ACL]} [/DELETE | /TREE | /APPLY] #2 NET ACCESS lists, creates, changes, revokes, and applies permissions set for a resource or alias at the server. Permissions assigned to a directory automatically become the permissions for files within the directory unless specific permissions are assigned. Then the specific permissions override directory permissions. When used without options, NET ACCESS lists resources shared on the server and permissions for each. NOTE: /TRAIL can't be used with /FAILURE or /SUCCESS. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 name Identifies an existing user ID or group ID. permission Is one or more of the following access rights. Type permissions for access to a disk resource without a delimiter (for example: RWC). Letter Permission ────── ───────────────────────────────────────────────────── A Change resource attributes. The attributes are R (read only), H (hidden), S (system), and A (archive). C Create files and directories in a shared directory. Users with this permission can change the file only while creating it. D Delete files and subdirectories within the shared directory, but not the shared directory. N (No) Denies access to a resource. P Change permissions for a directory or file. R Read, copy, and execute files, and change from one subdirectory to another within the shared directory. W Write to a file. X Execute a command or program. Only OS/2 requesters recognize X permission. To allow a user with a DOS requester to run a program, grant that user R permission. NOTE: X permission isn't needed if R permission is assigned to the user for that directory or file. R permission includes all rights that X permission grants. Y (Yes) Gives default (RWCDA) access permissions to a resource. Y cannot be used with other permissions except P. rights Specifies, in the form name:permissions, the name of a user or group and the permissions for the resource. Multiple user or group names can be entered by separating sets of name:permissions with a space. resource Names the resource for which you are viewing, modifying or applying permissions. The resource can be a disk, directory, file, spooler queue, serial device, or named pipe. Directory and files resources should be specified as an absolute path. Resource names that are spooler queues, serial devices, or named pipes must be preceded by \PRINT\, \COMM\, or \PIPE\ respectively. If /APPLY is specified, the resource must be a directory. alias Names the alias for which you are viewing, modifying or applying permissions. The alias can be a file, printer or serial device alias. If /APPLY is specified, the alias must be a files alias. /ADD Adds a resource name, and optionally, one or more user's or group's permissions to use the resource. You can name a resource and define permissions for a resource before sharing the resource. /CHANGE Changes one or more user's or group's permissions for a resource. /DELETE Removes permissions for a resource from the access control database. /GRANT Adds one or more user's or group's permissions for a resource. /REVOKE Revokes permissions granted to users or groups to use a resource. /TREE Reports permissions for a directory resource and all of its subdirectories. /APPLY Applies the access control profile of the specified resource or alias to all the subdirectories below the specified directory. /FAILURE Audits failed accesses to resources as determined by the following values: ALL Audits all failed resource access attempts. OPEN Audits failed attempts to open shared files. WRITE Audits failed attempts to write to shared files. DELETE Audits failed attempts to delete shared files. ACL Audits failed attempts to change permissions for a shared resource. NONE No auditing of failures is done. /FAILURE and /SUCCESS can be on the same command line, but do not use /FAILURE with /TRAIL. /SUCCESS Audits successful accesses to resources as determined by the following values: ALL Audits all successful resource access attempts. OPEN Audits successful attempts to open shared files. WRITE Audits successful attempts to write to shared files. DELETE Audits successful attempts to delete shared files. ACL Audits successful attempts to change permissions for a shared resource. NONE No auditing of successful accesses is done. /SUCCESS and /FAILURE can be on the same command line, but do not use /SUCCESS with /TRAIL. /TRAIL:[YES | NO] Turns audit trailing on or off for a particular resource. (The default is NO.) Do not use this option with the /FAILURE or /SUCCESS options. .2 ACCOUNTS :2 [/ROLE:{PRIMARY | BACKUP | MEMBER | STANDALONE}] [/FORCELOGOFF:{minutes | NO}] [/MINPWLEN:length] [/MAXPWAGE:{days | UNLIMITED}] [/MINPWAGE:days] [/UNIQUEPW:number] #2 The NET ACCOUNTS command displays and modifies password and logon requirements for all accounts in the user accounts system (stored in the \IBMLAN\ACCOUNTS\NET.ACC file.) This command is also necessary for setting server roles for the accounts database. Several conditions are required for options used with NET ACCOUNTS to take effect: ■ The Netlogon service must be running on all servers in the domain that verify logon. ■ All requesters and servers that log on in the domain must have the same domain entry in the IBMLAN.INI file. When used without options, NET ACCOUNTS displays account information. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 /ROLE: Determines how the servers in a domain participate in logon security. Four roles are provided: Role Description ---- ------------------------------- PRIMARY Specifies the server as the domain controller. Only one server per domain can be a domain controller. The domain controller contains the master user accounts database. Accounts database updates are made at the domain controller and then copied to other machines running the Netlogon service, such as Members and Backups. The domain controller also verifies network logon requests. You can define other servers in the domain as backup domain controllers to validate logons when the domain controller is not functioning. Backup domain controllers are defined through the installation/ configuration program and receive DCDB information from the domain controller by using the DCDB Replicator service. BACKUP Each backup server receives a copy of the user accounts database when updates are made. There can be multiple backup servers on a domain. Backup servers can also validate network logon requests. You cannot use NET ACCOUNTS BACKUP to change a member or standalone server to a backup domain controller because the DCDB Replicator service must also be installed. The installation/configuration program is used to install this service. It is recommended that you use the installation/configuration program to define backup domain controllers. MEMBER A member server can neither update the accounts database nor validate logon requests, but does maintain a copy of the database. A domain can have more than one member server. Members cannot validate network logon requests. STANDALONE Maintains its own user accounts database and does not participate in replication. Indicates that you cannot run the Netlogon service. /FORCELOGOFF:{minutes | NO} Sets the number of minutes a user has before being forced to log off when the account expires or valid logon hours expire. NO, the default, prevents forced logoff. /MINPWLEN:length Sets the minimum number of characters for a password. The range is 0-14 characters; the default is 4 characters. However, User Profile Management only accepts passwords up to 8 characters for the minimal character set and up to 10 characters for the extended character set. /MAXPWAGE:{days | UNLIMITED} Sets the maximum amount of time (expressed as a number of days) that a password is valid. /MINPWAGE:days Sets the minimum time (number of days) that must pass before a user can change a new password. /UNIQUEPW:number The number of old passwords retained by the system for a user. When changing a password, the new password may not be the same as the current password or any passwords stored by the system for this user. The maximum value is 8. .2 ADMIN :2 \\machineID [password | *] /COMMAND [command] #2 The NET ADMIN command is used to run a command or start a command processor from the local server to manage a remote server. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 \\machineID Specifies a remote server for which you have administrative privileges. command Is the single network or operating system command to run. /COMMAND Runs a single non-interactive command, or starts a secondary command processor on a remote server. To start a secondary command processor, press ENTER immediately after /COMMAND. Then type as many commands as necessary on the remote server. Return to the local server by typing exit or pressing CTRL+Z. password | * Is the administrator's password for the specified server. This can be different from the administrator's logon password. An asterisk (*) produces a prompt for the password. The password will not be displayed when you type it. .2 ALIAS :2 aliasname [\\servername resource] [/WHEN:{STARTUP | REQUESTED | ADMIN}] [/REMARK:"text"] [/USERS:number | /UNLIMITED] [/PRINT | /COMM] [/PRIORITY:number] [/DELETE] [/DOMAIN:name] #2 The NET ALIAS command creates, deletes, changes and displays information about aliases. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 aliasname Is the name of the alias. resource Is the name of the resource for the specified alias. For a files alias, resource is the absolute path. For a printer alias, resource is the printer queue name. For a serial device alias, resource is a list of serial devices separated by blanks. Valid serial devices are COM1 through COM9 and LPT1 through LPT9. /USERS:number Sets the maximum number of users that can use the alias at the same time. If /USERS and /UNLIMITED appear in the same command, the last occurrence will override the first. /UNLIMITED Removes restrictions on the number of users that can use the alias at the same time. /REMARK:"text" Specifies the description of the alias. The description must be enclosed in double quotation marks (""). /WHEN: Specifies when the alias is shared. {STARTUP | REQUESTED | ADMIN} /COMM Defines the alias as a serial device. /PRINT Defines the alias as a spooler queue. /PRIORITY:number Defines the priority of a serial device alias. 1 is the highest priority and 9 is the lowest. /DELETE Deletes the specified alias. If the resource designated by this alias is shared, users may still use it. /DOMAIN:name Allows alias operations on a domain other than the logon domain. The user must be defined in the specified domain with administrator or server operator privilege. .2 APP :2 [appid] appid {/APPDIR:alias[\rempath] | localpath]} {/APPDRIVE:d} {/COMMAND:"text"} {/REMARK:"text"} [/WRKDIR[:alias[\rempath] | localpath]]] [/WRKDRIVE:d] [/TYPE:DOS | OS2] [/INTERFACE:PM | FS | VIO] [/PROMPT:Y | N] [/PRIVATE:userid] [/ASSIGN device:alias[,device:alias...]] [/UNASSIGN device:alias[,device:alias...]] [/ADD] [/DELETE] [/DOMAIN:name] #2 The NET APP command creates, deletes, changes and displays information about application definitions. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 appid Specifies the unique application ID for the application. Appid can be a maximum of 8 bytes in length. An appid cannot contain imbedded blanks or any of the following characters: " / \ [ ] : | < > + = ; , . ? * /APPDIR Specifies the directory where the application program resides. If the application is installed on a server and will be used remotely by requesters, its location must be specified by an alias. All DOS public applications must specify an alias for this value. /APPDIR is a required parameter when adding an application definition. alias Specifies an existing files alias definition pointing to a directory containing the application or to a directory containing the application in one of its subdirectories. rempath Specifies the remaining path, beyond 'alias', to the subdirectory containing the application or working directory. localpath Specifies a fully-qualified path to a directory that is local to each requester. For example, if an application is defined with /APPDIR:c:\os2\apps (where c: is a local drive), the application must be installed in the c:\os2\apps directory of every requester that will use it. DOS Public applications for use on DOS/Windows requesters may not specify a localpath as an operand for the /APPDIR parameter. /APPDRIVE:d Specifies the drive letter that is to be used when a connection is made to the remote directory specified by the /APPDIR switch. /APPDRIVE is required by DOS applications when /APPDIR specifies a remote directory. /APPDRIVE should not be specified if /APPDIR specifies a local directory. /COMMAND Specifies the program name used to run the application and any parameters that are to be passed to the program. If no program extension is specified, ".EXE" is assumed. If parameters are specified, the text must be enclosed in quotation marks. For example, to specify a .CMD file that takes two parameters, the syntax would be /COMMAND:"app1.cmd /A /B" /COMMAND is a required parameter when adding an application definition. /REMARK A description of the application. The maximum description length is 40 characters. LS 3.0 (and lower) requesters use this value as the application's title. A remark is required and must be unique. Enclose the text in quotation marks. /WRKDIR Specifies the drive and directory to be made current when the application runs. All DOS Public applications must specify an alias for this value. Other application types may specify either an alias or a localpath. /WRKDIR specified without an argument indicates that there is no working directory for the application; this option can be used to remove an existing working directory. /WRKDRIVE:d Specifies the drive letter (or '*') that is to be used when a connection is made to the remote directory specified by the /WRKDIR switch. /WRKDRIVE should not be specified if /WRKDIR specifies a local directory. If /WRKDIR specifies a remote directory and /WRKDRIVE is not specified, a value of '*' is assumed. (A value of '*' means that the next available drive letter will be used.) /TYPE Indicates whether the application is a DOS or an OS/2 app. The default value is OS2. /INTERFACE Specifies whether an application is a presentation manager (PM) application, runs in an OS/2 full-screen session (FS), or runs in an OS/2 window (VIO). The default value is PM. This switch is valid only for OS/2 applications; its value is ignored for DOS applications. This switch is provided for backwards compatibility with previous LAN Server versions. /PROMPT:Y | N Specifies whether the user is to be prompted for parameters when the application is started. The default value is N (do not prompt). /PRIVATE Indicates that the application is private to the specified user. /ASSIGN Specifies additional redirections that are needed by the application. The redirections are specified as device:alias pairs, and are separated by commas. The alias must specify an existing alias definition. Specifying '*' as the device associated with a files alias indicates that the next available drive letter will be used. For example, the following command would assign two redirections to the application EXMP_APP: NET APP EXMP_APP /ASSIGN LPT3:LASERPRT,H:HOMEDIR /UNASSIGN Deletes redirections associated with an application. /ADD Indicates that a new application is to be created. /DEL Indicates that the application is to be deleted. /DOMAIN:name Allows application management on a domain other than the logon domain. The user must be defined in the specified domain with administrator or server operator privilege. .2 AUDIT :2 [/COUNT:number] [/REVERSE] [/DELETE] #2 NET AUDIT displays and clears the audit log for a server. When used without options, NET AUDIT displays the server's audit trail. The display includes the user ID of the person who used a resource, the type of resource, the date and time of its use, and the amount of time it was used. This command only works on servers. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 /COUNT:number Displays the last number of audit entries in the log. /REVERSE Displays the audit-trail entries in reverse order (newest to oldest). When used with /COUNT:number, it displays the specified number of entries in reverse order. /DELETE Clears the server's audit trail. .2 COMM :2 For a requester: NET COMM {\\servername[\netname] | device} {\\servername\netname | device} [/PURGE] For a server: NET COMM [device] netname [/PURGE] [/PRIORITY:number] [/ROUTE:device[...]] [/OPTIONS]] #2 NET COMM lists information about the queues for shared serial devices, and allows you to prioritize or reroute a queue, or clear requests from a queue. When used without options, the NET COMM command displays information about serial device queues on the local server. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 servername Is the name of the server sharing the serial device queue. netname Is the netname of the queue. device Is the name of the local serial device connected to the queue. COM1: through COM9: are available. /OPTIONS Displays the options assigned to the queue. /PRIORITY:number Sets a priority for the queue. Priorities range from 1-9, with 1 the highest priority. /PURGE Cancels all pending requests from the serial device queue, but does not affect the currently active requests. /ROUTE:device[,...] Specifies which devices will service the serial device queue. Separate devices with commas or semicolons(;). .2 CONFIG .3 REQUESTER :3 [/CHARCOUNT:bytes] [/CHARTIME:msec] [/CHARWAIT:sec] [/MAXERRORLOG:kbytes] [/OTHDOMAINS:name[,...]] [/PRINTBUFTIME:sec] #3 NET CONFIG REQUESTER displays information about, or changes the configuration of, a requester. Typing NET CONFIG without options displays a list of configurable services. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /CHARCOUNT:bytes Specifies the amount of data collected before sending it to a serial device. The range is 0 through 65535. The default is 16. /CHARTIME:msec Specifies the number of milliseconds data is collected before it is sent to a serial device. The range is 0 through 65535000. The default is 250. /CHARWAIT:sec Is the maximum time, in seconds, that your workstation is to wait for a requested serial device to become available. The range is 0 through 65535. The default is 3600. /MAXERRORLOG:kbytes Specifies the maximum size in kilobytes of the error log file. The range is 2 through the total disk size. The default is 100. /OTHDOMAINS:name[,...] Specifies another domain(s) that the requester participates in (up to four). /PRINTBUFTIME:sec Specifies the number of seconds the requester waits before submitting a print request from a DOS session. The range is 0 through 65535. The default is 90. .3 SERVER :3 [/ACCESSALERT:number] [/ALERTNAMES:name[...]] [/ALERTSCHED:time] [/AUTODISCONNECT:time] [/DISKALERT:number] [/ERRORALERT:number] [/LOGONALERT:number] [/MAXAUDITLOG:number] [/NETIOALERT:number] #3 NET CONFIG SERVER changes the configuration of a server and displays configuration information. Typing NET CONFIG without options displays a list of configurable services. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /ACCESSALERT:number Specifies the number of permission violations that can occur before an alert message is sent to users listed. /ALERTNAMES:name[,...] Specifies user IDs to receive alert messages (such as a printer problem or full disk). Separate user IDs with commas or semicolons. /ALERTSCHED:time Specifies how often (in minutes) the server checks for alert conditions. /AUTODISCONNECT:time Specifies the maximum number of minutes a user's session can be inactive before it is automatically disconnected. /DISKALERT:number Specifies a minimum number of kilobytes of available disk space. When available disk space is less than the specified amount, an alert message is generated. /ERRORALERT:number Specifies the number of errors that trigger an alert message. /LOGONALERT:number Specifies the number of logon violations that trigger an alert message. /MAXAUDITLOG:number Specifies the maximum number of kilobytes for the server's audit-trail file, NET.AUD. /NETIOALERT:number Specifies the number of disk input-output (I/O) errors that trigger an alert message. .3 PEER :3 [/MAXAUDITLOG:number] #3 NET CONFIG PEER changes the configuration of the Peer service and displays configuration information. Typing NET CONFIG without options displays a list of configurable services. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /MAXAUDITLOG:number Specifies the maximum number of kilobytes for the server's audit-trail file, NET.AUD. :2 [REQUESTER | SERVER | PEER [options]] #2 NET CONFIG changes the configuration of a requester, a server, or the Peer service and displays configuration information. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 REQUESTER Displays information or changes the configuration of a requester. SERVER Changes the configuration of a server and displays configuration information. PEER Changes the configuration of the Peer service and displays configuration information. options Type NET HELP CONFIG REQUESTER, NET HELP CONFIG SERVER, or NET HELP CONFIG PEER for more information about all NET CONFIG options. .2 CONTINUE :2 service #2 NET CONTINUE continues Requester or Server services suspended by the NET PAUSE command. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 service Can be NETRUN, SERVER, REQUESTER, PEER, or NETLOGON. .2 COPY :2 For a requester: NET COPY [source[+source...]] [/A | /B] [destination [/A | /B] [/V]] #2 NET COPY copies files from a source to a destination. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 destination Specifies where source will be copied to. Destination can be a file, a directory, or a device. You can also use wildcard characters to specify multiple files. source Specifies the file(s) being copied. Source can be a file, a directory, or a device. You can also specify multiple files by using wildcard characters. + Appends files. The plus parameter is placed between files to join them and to place them in a new file. /A Treats the source or destination as ASCII text. /B Treats the source or destination as a binary file. /V Verifies that information was properly recorded on the destination disk. .2 DASD :2 [resource] NET DASD resource /ADD /MAX:nnn [/VALIDATE:Y|N] [/THRESHOLD:nn [/INCREMENT:nn]] NET DASD resource /DELETE NET DASD resource [/MAX:nnn [/VALIDATE:Y|N]] [/THRESHOLD:nn] [/INCREMENT:nn] NET DASD resource /TREE NET DASD volume {/ENABLE | /DISABLE | /REFRESH} #2 NET DASD enables, disables, modifies, and lists directory limits for the maximum usable disk space for HPFS386 logical drives. An administrator can apply a limit to a directory tree so that the tree will not grow beyond the limit. When used without options, NET DASD lists directories that have limits placed on them, and the limit and actual number of bytes used for each. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get help information one screen at a time, type: NET HELP command | MORE. To get additional information about options for this command, type: NET HELP DASD /O $2 resource Names the resource for which directory limits are being viewed or modified. The resource must be specified as an absolute path. volume Names the logical disk for which directory limits are to be enabled or disabled. The volume must be a local HPFS386 volume. /ADD Adds a limit to a directory. The volume on which the directory resides must have directory limits enabled. The limit applied to the directory is specified with the /MAX parameter. /DELETE Removes a directory limit from a directory. options Are useful when adding or modifying directory limits. They include the following: Options Description ------- ----------- /DISABLE Removes directory limit support from an HPFS386 volume. /ENABLE Causes HPFS386 volumes to support directory limits. /INCREMENT:nn Specifies the increase beyond the value of the /THRESHOLD parameter where mini-thresholds are set. The increment is specified as a percent of the maximum directory size. A value of 0 indicates that no incremental threshold is to be set; 0 can also be used to remove an incremental threshold. The maximum valid value is: 100 - /THRESHOLD - 1. For example, if the threshold is set to 80%, the maximum value for the /INCREMENT parameter is (100 - 80) - 1 = 19. Also, the increment value, calculated using the /INCREMENT percentage times the /MAX value, must be greater than 1KB. NOTE: You must set a threshold before you can use the /INCREMENT parameter or set them together in the same command. /MAX:nnnnnnn Specifies the maximum size, in KB, to which the directory may grow. For example, /MAX:50 specifies a limit of 50KB; /MAX:1024 specifies a limit of 1MB. The minimum valid value for /MAX is 1; the maximum valid value is 67108863. /REFRESH Indicates that the directory sizes on the specified volume are to be recalculated. /THRESHOLD:nn Specifies the value where directory usage will generate an alert. The threshold is specified as a percent of the maximum disk space size. For example, if the directory limit on a directory is 100KB and an alert is to be generated when disk space usage is 80KB or higher, the value for the /THRESHOLD parameter would be 80. Valid values for the /THRESHOLD parameter are 0-99, inclusive. A value of 0 indicates that no threshold is to be set. A value of 0 can be used to remove an existing threshold. Also, the threshold value, calculated using the /THRESHOLD percentage times the /MAX value, must be greater than 1KB. /TREE Reports the directory limit and the actual number of bytes used for the specified directory and all of its subdirectories. /VALIDATE[:YES | :NO] If /VALIDATE:NO is specified, the limit indicated by the /MAX parameter is applied to the resource regardless of the actual disk space usage. If /VALIDATE:YES or /VALIDATE is specified, the limit indicated by the /MAX parameter is compared to the actual disk space usage for the tree; the directory limit is applied only if /MAX is less than the actual disk space usage. The default value for /VALIDATE is YES. For example, if the actual disk space usage for the specified resource is 100KB, and the value specified by /MAX is 50KB, the directory limit would only be added or set if the value of /VALIDATE is NO. NOTE: The /VALIDATE parameter must be used with the /MAX parameter. .2 DEVICE :2 [device [/DELETE ]] #2 NET DEVICE lists the status of shared serial devices. When used without options, NET DEVICE displays the status of the serial devices (com ports) shared by the local server. This command only works on servers. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 device Is the local name of a device, such as COM1. /DELETE Cancels the current request and opens the device to the next request. .2 ERROR :2 [/COUNT:number] [/REVERSE] [/DELETE] #2 NET ERROR displays or clears the error messages stored in the error log file. Typing NET ERROR without options displays the contents of the error log file. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 /COUNT:number Displays the specified number of error messages. /REVERSE Displays error messages in order of newest to oldest. Without this option, messages are displayed in order of oldest to newest. /DELETE Removes all entries from the error log. .2 FILE :2 [id [/CLOSE]] #2 NET FILE displays the names of all open shared files and the number of locks, if any, on each file. It also closes shared files and removes file locks. When used without options, net file lists the open files on a server. The listing includes the identification number assigned to an open file, the pathname of the file, the user ID, and the number of locks on the file. This command only works on servers. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 id Is the identification number of the file. /CLOSE Closes an open file and releases locked records. Type this command from the server where the file is shared. .2 FORWARD :2 msgname fwdname msgname /DELETE #2 NET FORWARD reroutes incoming messages for one user's messaging name to another messaging, or cancels forwarding. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 msgname Is the messaging name whose messages are to be forwarded. fwdname Is the messaging name that is to receive the forwarded messages. /DELETE Cancels message forwarding for msgname. Forwarding is also canceled if the receiving requester is stopped. .2 GROUP :2 [groupID [/COMMENT:"text"]] groupID {/ADD [/COMMENT:"text"] | /DELETE} groupID userID [...] {/ADD | /DELETE} #2 NET GROUP displays the names of groups and their members and updates the group list for the domain when run at a server. The list of groups and group members is in the \IBMLAN\ACCOUNTS\NET.ACC database file. When used without options, NET GROUP displays the name of the server and the group IDs on the server. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 groupID Is the name of the group to be added, expanded, or deleted. This option used alone (NET GROUP groupID) displays the names of the group and its members. userID [...] Is one or more IDs to be added or deleted. Separate multiple IDs with a space. /ADD Adds a group, or adds members to a group. Before using the /ADD option for a group member, set up an account for the new user. /COMMENT:"text" Specifies a comment about the group. Add a comment to an existing group account, or provide the comment when adding a group. Comments can have up to 48 characters. /DELETE Removes a group, or removes members from a group. .2 HELP :2 [command [/OPTIONS]] NET HELP topic NET command [/HELP] [/?] #2 Help is available on these utilities: AT FIXACC HDCON MMUTIL RPLENABL BACKACC FTADMIN LSAUDIT NETMSG RPLDSABL CACHE386 FTMONIT LSERROR PREPACL THIN386 CHGSRVR FTREMOTE MAKEDISK PRIV CHKSTOR FTSETUP MAKEIMG PROFILER DSPDOMDF GETRPL MKRDPM RESTACC Help is available on these NET commands: ACCESS COPY MOVE START ACCOUNTS DASD NAME STATISTICS ADMIN DEVICE PASSWORD STATUS ALIAS ERROR PAUSE STOP APP FILE PRINT TIME AUDIT FORWARD RUN USE COMM GROUP SEND USER CONFIG HELP SESSION VIEW CONTINUE LOG SHARE WHO Help is available on these special topics: NAMES SYNTAX To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 command Is the command you need help with. Don't type NET as part of the command. topic Is the topic you need help with. /OPTIONS Lists the options available. /? Displays the correct syntax of the command. Don't type HELP as part of the command. /HELP Provides information about the specified command. .2 LOG :2 [[drive:\path]filename | device] [/ON | /OFF] #2 NET LOG starts or stops sending messages to a file or printer, or displays information about message logging. Typing NET LOG without options displays information about how messages are logged. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 drive:\path Tells where the message log file is stored. Without a drive letter and path, the pathname is assumed to be in the IBMLAN\LOGS directory. filename Is the name of the message log file. If you don't specify an extension, .LOG is assumed. By default, messages are stored in MESSAGES.LOG. device Is the name of a device at your computer connected to a printer queue. Messages are printed as they're received. This name can be an LPT or COM device. /OFF Stops logging messages. /ON Restarts logging messages. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. .2 MOVE :2 source [destination] #2 NET MOVE moves files between any two directories on the local area network you have permission to use. Moving relocates the file. The file remains unchanged during a move, but if the source and destination are on different machines, the file is given the creation date and time when the move occurred. You don't need to connect to shared directories to use NET MOVE. The source or destination can include a network path instead of a devicename. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 source Is the pathname of the file being moved. You can specify multiple files by using wildcard characters. destination Is the pathname to which the source file is moved. If more than one file is moved, destination must be a directory. If destination is omitted, files are moved to the current directory. NET MOVE won't write over an existing file during a move. If destination is an existing file, the move is canceled. .2 NAME :2 [messagename [/ADD | /DELETE]] #2 NET NAME displays, adds, or deletes the message names defined in a requester's list of message names. A requester can have three kinds of message names, each receiving messages: ■ A machine ID, which is added as a message name with NET START REQUESTER when the Requester service is started ■ A user ID, which is added as a message name when you log on ■ Message names for sending messages, which are added with NET NAME or forwarded from another computer with NET FORWARD Typing NET NAME without options displays a list of message names in use at the requester, and any message names to or from which messages are being forwarded. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 messagename Is the message name you want to add or delete. /ADD Adds a message name to the requester. Typing /ADD is optional; typing NET NAME messagename works the same way. /DELETE Removes a message name from the requester. .2 PASSWORD :2 [[\\machineID | /DOMAIN[:name] userID oldpassword newpassword #2 NET PASSWORD changes the password for your user account on a server or in a domain. Typing NET PASSWORD without options results in prompts asking you to type the machine ID or domain, your user ID, old password, and new password. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 userID Identifies which user account to update. oldpassword Is the user's current password. Type an asterisk (*) if you want to keep your password confidential. newpassword Is the new password, which can be up to 8 characters long. Type an asterisk (*) if you want to keep your password confidential. /DOMAIN:name Is the domain (other than the default domain) in which the password will be changed. \\machineID Is the server at which the password will be changed. If no \\machineID is supplied, your password for your account in the requester domain is changed. .2 PAUSE :2 service #2 NET PAUSE suspends a server or requester service. Pausing a service puts it on hold. Users who already have a connection to the server's resources are able to finish their tasks, but new connections to the resources are prevented. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 service Is NETRUN, SERVER, REQUESTER, PEER, or NETLOGON. .2 PRINT :2 For a requester: NET PRINT {\\machineID[\netname] | device} NET PRINT {\\machineID | device} job# [/HOLD | /RELEASE | /DELETE] For a server: NET PRINT netname [/PURGE | /OPTIONS] NET PRINT job# [/HOLD | /RELEASE | /FIRST | /DELETE] NET PRINT [netname | device] #2 NET PRINT displays or controls single print jobs on a printer queue, displays or controls the shared queue, and sets or modifies options for the printer queue. When used without options, NET PRINT displays information about printer queues on the server. For each queue, the display lists job numbers of queued requests, the size of each job (in bytes), and the status of the printer queue. The status of a print job can be: Waiting Pause Held Out of paper Printing Error See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 \\machineID Is the name of the server sharing the printer queue(s). netname Is the name of the shared printer queue. device Is the name of the device at your computer assigned to the shared queue. LPT1 through LPT9 are available. With the /ROUTE option, the printer queue is routed to the named device. job# Is the identification number assigned to a print request in a queue. A server with one or more printer queues assigns each print job a unique number. If a job number is on one queue shared by a server, that number will not be assigned to any other queues on that server. /HOLD When used with a job number, prevents a job waiting in the queue from printing. The job stays in the printer queue, and other jobs bypass it until it is released. /RELEASE Reactivates a job or printer queue that was held. /DELETE Cancels a print job. With a job number, removes the job from a queue. /FIRST Moves a job to the first position in the queue. /PURGE Removes all jobs except the current job from the queue. /OPTIONS Displays the options assigned to the shared printer queue. .2 RUN :2 command #2 NET RUN runs a program or command on a server. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 command Is the name of the program you want to run. The program is a .EXE file. You don't need to supply the filename extension. Include any necessary parameters for the program after the filename. .2 SEND :2 For a requester: NET SEND {messagename | * | /DOMAIN[:name] | /BROADCAST} {message | <pathname} For a server NET SEND /USERS {message | <pathname} {messagename | * | /DOMAIN[:name] | /BROADCAST} {message | <pathname} #2 NET SEND sends messages or short files to other computers or users on the local area network. You can only send a message to a message name that is active on the network. If the message is addressed to a user ID, that user must be logged on. The Messenger service must be running on the receiving requester for that requester to receive the message. The size of a broadcast message is limited to 128 bytes. The size of a non-broadcast message is limited by the sizmessbuff= entry in the IBMLAN.INI file, which can be changed to accomodate messages as large as 62000 bytes. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 messagename Is the user ID, machine ID, or other message name to send the message to. * Sends the message to all message names in your requester domain. message Is text to be sent as a message. pathname Specifies a text file to be sent as a message. /DOMAIN: Sends the message to all aliases in your requester domain. /DOMAIN:name Sends the message to all message names in the specified domain. /BROADCAST Sends the message to all message names on the local area network. /USERS Sends the message to all users currently connected to one of the server's resources. .2 SESSION :2 [\\machineID] [/DELETE] [/PEER] #2 NET SESSION lists or disconnects sessions between a server and other computers on the local area network. When used without options, NET SESSION displays information about all sessions with the local server. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 machineID Lists the session information for the named machine. /DELETE Ends the session between the local server and machine ID, and closes all open files for the session. If machine ID is omitted, all sessions are ended. /PEER This option allows users to see who is connected to a requester (machineID) running the Peer service. .2 SHARE :2 [netname] netname=device [password] [/COMM] [/USERS:number | /UNLIMITED] [/REMARK:text] [/PERMISSIONS:XRWCDA] netname [password] [/PRINT] [/USERS:number | /UNLIMITED] [/REMARK:text] [/PERMISSIONS:XRWCDA] NET SHARE netname=drive:\path [password] [/USERS:number | /UNLIMITED] [/REMARK:text] [/PERMISSIONS:XRWCDA] NET SHARE [netname | device | drive:\path] [/USERS:number | /UNLIMITED] [/REMARK:text] [/DELETE] [/PERMISSIONS:XRWCDA] #2 NET SHARE makes a server's resource available to local area network users. When used without options, NET SHARE lists information about all resources being shared on the server. For each resource, LAN Server reports the device(s) or pathname associated with it, and a descriptive comment. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 device Specifies one or more printers or serial devices shared by netname. drive:\path Is the directory to be shared. netname Is the netname for the resource being shared. password Password for the network resource. Password is valid only for requesters running the Peer service in share-level security mode. /DELETE Stops sharing the resource. /PRINT Identifies the shared resource as a printer queue. /COMM Identifies a serial device queue. /PERMISSIONS:XRWCDA Specifies the permissions for the shared resource when the Peer service is running in share-level security mode. Any combination of the following permissions may be specified: Letter Permission ────── ───────────────────────────────────────────────────── A Change resource attributes. The attributes are R (read only), H (hidden), S (system), and A (archive). C Create files and directories in a shared directory. Users with this permission can change the file only while creating it. D Delete files and subdirectories within the shared directory, but not the shared directory. P Change permissions for a directory or file. R Read, copy, and execute files, and change from one subdirectory to another within the shared directory. W Write to a file. X Execute a command or program. Only OS/2 requesters recognize X permission. To allow a user with a DOS requester to run a program, grant that user R permission. NOTE: X permission isn't needed if R permission is assigned to the user for that directory or file. R permission includes all rights that X permission grants. /REMARK:text Is a descriptive comment about the shared resource. /UNLIMITED Specifies that any number of users can use a shared resource simultaneously. /USERS:number Specifies the maximum number of simultaneous users for a resource. .2 START .3 ALERTER :3 [/SIZALERTBUF:bytes] #3 NET START ALERTER starts the Alerter service on a server. The Alerter service sends messages about network information to users, such as the status of print jobs or resource availability. When used without the option, NET START ALERTER starts the service with the values specified in the [alerter] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /SIZALERTBUF:bytes Determines the size in bytes of the alert-message buffer. The range is 512-16384; the default is 3072 bytes. .3 LSSERVER :3 [/CLEANUP:{YES|NO}] [/SRVPIPES:number] #3 NET START LSSERVER starts the LSserver service. This service supports remote requests from client machines for such tasks as spooling, query users, logon, and logoff. When used without options, NET START LSSERVER starts the service using the values specified in the [lsserver] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /CLEANUP:{YES|NO} Specifies whether to clean up shares for dynamic aliases. The default is YES. /SRVPIPES:number Is the maximum number of pipes that the logical server uses. The default for n is 3 and should be increased only if the administrator detects unusually long logon times, printing responses, and so on. .3 GENALERT :3 #3 NET START GENALERT starts the Generic Alerter service which generates LAN Server generic alerts and either sends them to the IBM LAN Manager log file or transmits them to the NetView(tm) network services control point using the First Failure Support Technology/2 (FFST/2) program. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 There are no options for this command. .3 MESSENGER :3 [/LOGFILE:pathname] [/SIZMESSBUF:bytes] #3 NET START MESSENGER starts the Messenger service, which lets you exchange messages with other network users. Typing NET START MESSENGER also starts the Requester service if it is not already running. When used without options, NET START MESSENGER starts the service using the values specified in the [messenger] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. In addition to the options listed here, NET START MESSENGER accepts all NET START REQUESTER options when you're starting both services with one command. For a list of these options, see NET START REQUESTER. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /LOGFILE:pathname Assigns a new pathname for the message log file. The default message log is MESSAGES.LOG in the IBMLAN\LOGS directory. /SIZMESSBUF:bytes Sets the size in bytes of the message buffer, limiting the size of messages the requester can receive. The range is 512-62000. The default is 4096. .3 NETLOGON :3 [/PULSE:seconds] [/RANDOMIZE:seconds] [/UPDATE:{YES | NO}] [/SCRIPT:pathname] [/SCANPERIOD:minutes] [/SCANTIME:time] [/SCANPAUSE:seconds] #3 NET START NETLOGON copies the master user and group definition file (NET.ACC) located on the domain controller to network servers. On domain controllers backup servers, this service also validates user logon requests and polls logged-on users (validated by this server) to keep the server's table of logged-on users accurate. This service is available only on servers. When used without options, NET START NETLOGON starts the service using the values specified in the [netlogon] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /PULSE:seconds Specifies the time interval, in seconds, between sending update notices when no updates are occurring. This parameter is ignored unless the server's role is Primary (domain controller). The default value is 60 seconds. The role is set at server installation or with the NET ACCOUNTS command. /RANDOMIZE:seconds Specifies the time interval, in seconds, during which the Member, or Backup servers should randomize sending a request to get changes after receiving a change notice. This prevents overloading the domain controller with multiple update requests. This parameter is ignored unless the server's role is Primary (domain controller). The default value is 30 seconds. /UPDATE:{YES | NO} When set to YES (the default), causes replication to occur at Member and Backup servers when the Netlogon service is started. Set /UPDATE to NO to prevent replication when the Netlogon service is started. The /UPDATE option is ignored at the domain controller. /SCRIPT:pathname Indicates a logon script to be used. The path is the location of the script. The default path in the IBMLAN.INI file is \IBMLAN\REPL\IMPORT\SCRIPTS. /SCANPERIOD:minutes Specifies the time, in minutes, that the server waits between polls of logged-on users. This parameter applies only to Primary or Backup servers. The default value is 15 minutes. The valid range is 0 to 1440 (0 stops polling). /SCANTIME:time Specifies time of day in 24-hour notation (hh:mm), that logged-on users are polled. This parameter only applies when /SCANPERIOD is 1440 (the number of minutes in a day). The default value is 0:00 (midnight). /SCANPAUSE:seconds Specifies the time in seconds that the server will pause between the poll of each logged-on user. This parameter applies only to Primary or Backup servers. The default is 0 seconds. The valid range is 0 to 15. .3 NETRUN :3 [/RUNPATH:pathname[;...]] [/MAXRUNS:number] #3 NET START NETRUN starts the Netrun service. The Netrun service enables users at requesters to run programs that are in the run path on the server. When used without options, NET START NETRUN starts the service using the values specified in the [netrun] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /MAXRUNS:number Is the maximum number of NET RUN commands the server can handle concurrently. The range is 1-10; the default is 3. /RUNPATH:pathname[;...] Is the search path for programs that network users can run in the server's memory using the NET RUN command. .3 PEER :3 with the following options: [/AUDITING:{YES | NO | event[,...]}] [/MAXSESSVCS:n] [/AUTOPATH:pathname] [/MAXSHARES:n] [/AUTOPROFILE:{NONE | LOAD}] [/MAXUSERS:n] [/GUESTACCT:name] [/NOAUDITING:event[,...]] [/MAXAUDITLOG:n] [/NUMBIGBUF:n] [/MAXCHDEVJOB:n] [/NUMFILETASKS:n] [/MAXCHDEVS:n] [/NUMREQBUF:n] [/MAXCONNECTIONS:n] [/SECURITY:{USER | SHARE}] [/MAXLOCKS:n] [/SIZREQBUF:n] [/MAXOPENS:n] [/SRVHEURISTICS:string] [/MAXSEARCHES:n] [/SRVNETS:name] [/MAXSESSOPENS:n] [/SRVSERVICES:service[;...]] [/MAXSESSREQS:n] #3 NET START PEER starts the Peer service, which allows requesters to share resources. When used without options, NET START PEER starts the service using the values specified in the [peer] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /AUDITING:{YES | NO} Turns auditing on or off. /AUTOPATH:pathname Specifies the path to the profile that contains share information for the Remote IPL service. The path can be an absolute path beginning with a drive letter, a network path using a UNC name, or a filename relative to IBMLAN\PROFILES. /AUTOPROFILE:{NONE | LOAD} This parameter determines whether the profile specified by the AUTOPATH parameter is run when the Peer service starts. NONE indicates the profile should not be run; LOAD indicates the profile should be run. /GUESTACCT:name Indicates the Peer service guest account. /MAXAUDITLOG:number Is the maximum number (n) of kilobytes of the audit-trail file. /MAXCHDEVJOB:number Is the maximum number (n) of jobs that can be queued to Peer service serial device queues. /MAXCHDEVS:number Is the maximum number (n) of serial devices that can be shared by the Peer service. /MAXCONNECTIONS:number Is the maximum number (n) of simultaneous connections to shared resources. /MAXLOCKS:number Is the maximum number (n) of file locks the Peer service can accommodate at one time. /MAXOPENS:number Is the maximum number (n) of shared files and devices that can be open simultaneously. /MAXSEARCHES:number Is the maximum number (n) of file searches the Peer service can perform at one time. /MAXSESSOPENS:number Is the maximum number (n) of open files one session can have. /MAXSESSREQS:number Is the maximum number (n) of resource requests one requester can submit to the Peer service. /MAXSESSVCS:number Is the maximum number (n) of sessions one requester can have to a requester running the Peer service. /MAXSHARES:number Is the maximum number (n) of resources that can be shared simultaneously. /MAXUSERS:number Is the maximum number (n) of users who can connect to a requester running the Peer service simultaneously. /NOAUDITING:event[,...] Cancels auditing for the named event(s) when /AUDITING is set to YES. Events that can be changed are LOGON, LOGONLIMIT, GOODSESSLOGON, BADSESSLOGON, SESSLOGON, NETLOGON, GOODNETLOGON, USE, GOODUSE, BADUSE, RESOURCE, USERLIST, PERMISSIONS, and SERVICE. If /AUDITING:NO is set, the value of /NOAUDITING is ignored. /NUMBIGBUF:number Is the number of big buffers the Peer service uses. /NUMFILETASKS:number Is the number of file-worker threads the Peer service has. /NUMREQBUF:number Is the maximum number of buffers (in addition to the big buffers) the Peer service can have. /SECURITY:{USER | SHARE} Selects the security mode for the Peer service. /SIZREQBUF:number Is the maximum number of bytes for buffers other than big buffers. /SRVHEURISTICS:string Adjusts the heuristics string that tunes the performance of the Peer service. /SRVNETS:name Lists the names of networks on which the Peer service is working (from the [networks] section of IBMLAN.INI). Names are separated by commas. /SRVSERVICES:service Names the services to start when the Peer service starts. .3 REMOTEBOOT :3 #3 NET START REMOTEBOOT starts the LAN Server Remote IPL service, which allows a requester to be started remotely. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | more. $3 There are no options for this command. .3 REPLICATOR :3 [/REPLICATE:{EXPORT | IMPORT | BOTH}] [/EXPORTPATH:pathname] [/EXPORTLIST:list] [/IMPORTPATH:pathname] [/IMPORTLIST:list] [/INTERVAL:time] [/PULSE:number] [/RANDOM:seconds] [/GUARDTIME:time] [/TRYUSER:{YES | NO}] [/LOGON:userid] [/PASSWORD:{password | *}] #3 NET START REPLICATOR starts the Replicator service, which ensures that designated files are exactly the same on all specified computers. When used without options, it starts the service using the values specified in the [replicator] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /EXPORTLIST:list Is as many as 32 computers or domains that receive notices when the export directory is updated. These computers subsequently replicate from the export server. Without a list, the export server sends a notice to all computers in its domain. Separate names with semicolons. This option is ignored if /REPLICATE is set to IMPORT. /EXPORTPATH:pathname Sets the path to the export directory. The export path can be an absolute path or relative to the IBMLAN directory. All files to be replicated must be in a subdirectory of this directory. The default path is REPL\EXPORT. This option is ignored if /REPLICATE is set to IMPORT. /GUARDTIME:time Is the number of minutes an export directory must be stable (no changes to any files) before import computers can replicate its files. The range is from 0 to half the value of /INTERVAL; the default is 2 minutes. /IMPORTLIST:list Is as many as 32 servers or domains that export directories to the import computer. If no list is specified, updates come from the computer's primary domain. Separate names with semicolons. This entry is ignored at export servers. /IMPORTPATH:pathname Sets the path on the import computer to receive replicas from the export servers. The import path can be an absolute path, a path relative to the IBMLAN directory, or a network pathname. This option is ignored if /REPLICATE is set to EXPORT. The default is REPL\IMPORT. /INTERVAL:time Is how often an export computer monitors changes in each directory. This option is ignored on import computers. The range is 1-60; the default is 5 minutes. /LOGON:userID Is necessary if the import computer updates files when no user is logged on to the network. This option is ignored if /TRYUSER is set to YES. /PASSWORD:{password | *} Is the password to accompany the user ID at replication to give the import computer access to Replicator files. Type an asterisk (*) instead of the password to be prompted for the password. If a value isn't supplied for /PASSWORD, no password is assumed. /PULSE:number Is the time (/PULSE * /INTERVAL minutes) the export server waits before sending repeat notices to the import computers. The range is 0-10; the default is 3. /RANDOM:seconds Sets the maximum number of seconds an import computer can wait before requesting an update. An import computer uses the export server's maximum value of /RANDOM to generate a random number of seconds (from 0 to /RANDOM). The range is 1-120; the default is 60 seconds. /REPLICATE:{EXPORT | IMPORT | BOTH} Determines whether the server exports files and directories, imports files and directories, or both. EXPORT is the server that maintains a master tree to be replicated. The Replicator service checks these directories and files for changes and notifies servers that import the files or directories. If EXPORT is not used, the Replicator service does not monitor the specified tree for changes. IMPORT is the computer to receive update notices from the export server. If /REPLICATE is specified without options, IMPORT is assumed. BOTH specifies that a server is to export and import directories or files. /TRYUSER:{YES | NO} Determines whether the Replicator service attempts to update files to an import computer if a user is logged on to the network. If the value is YES, the user ID and password must be valid. If NO, the Replicator service only updates when the user is logged off, using the /LOGON and /PASSWORD options to supply the logon information. .3 DCDBREPL :3 [/INTERVAL:time] [/PULSE:number] [/RANDOM:seconds] [/GUARDTIME:time] [/TRYUSER:{YES | NO}] [/LOGON:userid] [/PASSWORD:{password | *}] #3 NET START DCDBREPL controls the replication of the DCDB information on domain controllers to backup domain controllers. The backup domain controllers must be defined by the installation/configuration program. The installation/configuration program defaults to start the DCDB Replicator service automatically each time the domain controller is started. If you select not to start this service automatically, you can use NET START DCDBREPL to start it. The parameters supported by the DCDB Replicator are a subset of the parameters supported by the Replicator service. You can run both DCDBREPL and REPLICATOR simultaneously on a domain controller. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /GUARDTIME:time Is the number of minutes an export directory must be stable (no changes to any files) before import computers can replicate its files. The range is from 0 to half the value of /INTERVAL; the default is 2 minutes. /INTERVAL:time Is how often an export computer monitors changes in each directory. This option is ignored on import computers. The range is 1-60; the default is 5 minutes. /LOGON:userID Is necessary if the import computer updates files when no user is logged on to the network. This option is ignored if /TRYUSER is set to YES. /PASSWORD:{password | *} Is the password to accompany the user ID at replication to give the import computer access to the DCDBREPL files. Type an asterisk (*) instead of the password to be prompted for the password. If a value isn't supplied for /PASSWORD, no password is assumed. /PULSE:number Is the time (/PULSE * /INTERVAL minutes) the export server waits before sending repeat notices to the import computers. The range is 0-10; the default is 3. /RANDOM:seconds Sets the maximum number of seconds an import computer can wait before requesting an update. An import computer uses the export server's maximum value of /RANDOM to generate a random number of seconds (from 0 to /RANDOM). The range is 1-120; the default is 60 seconds. /TRYUSER:{YES | NO} Determines whether the DCDBREPL service attempts to update files to an import computer if a user is logged on to the network. If the value is YES, the user ID and password must be valid. If NO, the DCDBREPL service only updates when the user is logged off, using the /LOGON and /PASSWORD options to supply the logon information. .3 SERVER :3 with the following options: [/ACCESSALERT:n] [/MAXSEARCHES:n] [/ALERTNAMES:userID[,...]] [/MAXSESSOPENS:n] [/ALERTSCHED:time] [/MAXSESSREQS:n] [/AUDITING:{YES | NO | event[,...]}] [/MAXSESSVCS:n] [/AUTODISCONNECT:time] [/MAXSHARES:n] [/AUTOPATH:pathname] [/MAXUSERS:n] [/AUTOPROFILE:{NONE | LOAD}] [/NOAUDITING:event[,...]] [/DISKALERT:n] [/NETIOALERT:n] [/ERRORALERT:n] [/NUMBIGBUF:n] [/GUESTACCT:name] [/NUMFILETASKS:n] [/LOGONALERT:n] [/NUMREQBUF:n] [/MAXAUDITLOG:n] [/SIZREQBUF:n] [/MAXCHDEVJOB:n] [/SRVANNDELTA:n] [/MAXCHDEVQ:n] [/SRVANNOUNCE:n] [/MAXCHDEVS:n] [/SRVHEURISTICS:string] [/MAXCONNECTIONS:n] [/SRVNETS:name] [/MAXLOCKS:n] [/SRVSERVICES:service[;...]] [/MAXOPENS:n] #3 NET START SERVER starts the Server service, which controls access to resources. When used without options, NET START SERVER starts the service using the values specified in the [server] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. NET START SERVER also accepts NET START REQUESTER options. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /ACCESSALERT:number Specifies the number of permission violations that trigger an alert message to users in the alertname list. /ALERTNAMES:names Specifies users and groups who receive alert messages. Separate names with a comma or semicolon. /ALERTSCHED:time Sets the number of minutes between checks for alert conditions. /AUDITING:{YES | NO} Turns auditing on or off. /AUTODISCONNECT:time Tells how long (in minutes) a requester's session with the server can be idle before it is disconnected. /AUTOPATH:pathname Specifies the path to the profile that contains share information for the Remote IPL service. The path can be an absolute path beginning with a drive letter, a network path using a UNC name, or a filename relative to IBMLAN\PROFILES. /AUTOPROFILE:{NONE | LOAD} This parameter determines whether the profile specified by the AUTOPATH parameter is run when the Server service starts. NONE indicates the profile should not be run; LOAD indicates the profile should be run. /DISKALERT:number Sets the minimum number of free kilobytes that must be on the disk. /ERRORALERT:number Sets the number of consecutive network errors that trigger an alert message. /GUESTACCT:name Indicates the server's guest account. /LOGONALERT:number Sets the number of consecutive logon violations that trigger an alert message. /MAXAUDITLOG:number Is the maximum number (n) of kilobytes of the audit-trail file. /MAXCHDEVJOB:number Is the maximum number (n) of jobs that can be queued to all of the server's serial device queues. /MAXCHDEVQ:number Is the maximum number (n) of serial device queues on the server. /MAXCHDEVS:number Is the maximum number (n) of serial devices that can be shared on the server. /MAXCONNECTIONS:number Is the maximum number (n) of simultaneous connections to shared resources of the server. /MAXLOCKS:number Is the maximum number (n) of file locks the server can accommodate at one time. /MAXOPENS:number Is the maximum number (n) of shared files and devices that can be open simultaneously. /MAXSEARCHES:number Is the maximum number (n) of file searches the server can perform at one time. /MAXSESSOPENS:number Is the maximum number (n) of open files one session can have. /MAXSESSREQS:number Is the maximum number (n) of resource requests one requester can submit to the server. /MAXSESSVCS:number Is the maximum number (n) of sessions one requester can have to the server. /MAXSHARES:number Is the maximum number (n) of resources that can be shared simultaneously. /MAXUSERS:number Is the maximum number (n) of users who can use the server simultaneously. /NOAUDITING:event[,...] Cancels auditing for the named event(s) when /AUDITING is set to YES. Events that can be changed are LOGON, LOGONLIMIT, GOODSESSLOGON, BADSESSLOGON, SESSLOGON, NETLOGON, GOODNETLOGON, USE, GOODUSE, BADUSE, RESOURCE, USERLIST, PERMISSIONS, and SERVICE. If /AUDITING:NO is set, the value of /NOAUDITING is ignored. /NETIOALERT:number Is the number (n) of local area network input/output errors that trigger an alert. /NUMBIGBUF:number Is the number of big buffers the server uses. /NUMFILETASKS:number Is the number of file-worker threads the server has. /NUMREQBUF:number Is the maximum number of buffers (in addition to the big buffers) the server can have. /SIZREQBUF:number Is the maximum number of bytes for server buffers other than big buffers. /SRVANNDELTA:number Is the number of milliseconds to add to or subtract from the announce rate to help balance data traffic on the network. /SRVANNOUNCE:number Is the number of seconds between announcements. /SRVHEURISTICS:string Adjusts the heuristics string that tunes the performance of the server. /SRVNETS:name Lists the names of networks on which the server is working (from the [networks] section of IBMLAN.INI). Names are separated by commas. /SRVSERVICES:service Names the services to start when the Server service starts. .3 REQUESTER :3 with the following options: [/CHARCOUNT:bytes] [/NUMSERVICES:n] [/CHARTIME:msec] [/NUMWORKBUF:n] [/CHARWAIT:sec] [/OTHDOMAINS:names] [/COMPUTERNAME:name] [/PRINTBUFTIME:sec] [/DOMAIN:name] [/SESSTIMEOUT:sec] [/KEEPCONN:sec] [/SIZCHARBUF:bytes] [/KEEPSEARCH:sec] [/SIZERROR:bytes] [/MAXERRORLOG:kbytes] [/SIZWORKBUF:bytes] [/MAXWRKCACHE:kbytes] [/WRKHEURISTICS:string] [/NUMALERTS:n] [/WRKNETS:names] [/NUMCHARBUF:n] [/WRKSERVICES:list] [/NUMDGRAMBUF:n] #3 NET START REQUESTER starts the Requester service, which enables your computer to use shared resources on the network. When used without options, NET START REQUESTER starts the service using the values specified in the [requester] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /CHARCOUNT:bytes Specifies the amount of data the requester collects before sending it to a serial device. The range is 0 through 65535. The default is 16. /CHARTIME:msec Specifies the number of milliseconds the requester collects data before sending it to a communication service. The range is -1 (never) through 65535000. The default is 250. /CHARWAIT:sec Specifies the number of seconds the requester waits for serial device to become available. The range is 0 through 65535. The default is 3600. /COMPUTERNAME:name Is the requester's name, or machine ID. The range is 1-15 characters. /DOMAIN:name Is the requester domain. The range is 1-15 characters. /KEEPCONN:sec Specifies the number of seconds the requester maintains an implicit UNC connection you're not using. Unused connections are broken after this interval is reached. The range is 1 through 65535. The default is 600. /KEEPSEARCH:sec Specifies the number of seconds the requester maintains a directory search request. Directory search requests are discarded after this interval is reached. The range is 1 through 65535. The default is 600. /MAXERRORLOG:kbytes Specifies the size in kilobytes of the error log on your hard disk. The range is 2 through the total disk size. The default is 100. /MAXWRKCACHE:kbytes Specifies the amount of memory in kilobytes set aside for large transfers of data. The range is 0-640. The default is 64. /NUMALERTS:number Specifies the number of program tasks that can wait for an alert condition. The range is 3-256. The default is 12. /NUMCHARBUF:number Specifies the number of character and pipe buffers the requester uses. The range is 0-15. The default is 10. /NUMDGRAMBUF:n Is the number of buffers available for receiving information (datagrams). The value you set for /NUMDGRAMBUF is the number of buffers available for each network listed in the /WRKNETS entry. The range is 8-112; the default is 14 buffers. /NUMSERVICES:number Specifies the maximum number of services the requester can run simultaneously. The range is 4-256. The default is 12. /NUMWORKBUF:number Specifies the number of buffers the requester uses. The range is 3-50. The default is 15. /OTHDOMAINS:names Lists as many as four other domains in which the requester can view servers and receive messages. Names are separated by commas. /PRINTBUFTIME:sec Is the number of seconds the PRN: print device is kept open (for compatibility-mode print requests). Most applications that use OS/2 compatibility mode do not explicitly close the PRN: print device to tell OS/2 to send the contents of the print buffer to the printer queue. The range is 0-65535; the default is 90 seconds. /SESSTIMEOUT:sec Specifies the number of seconds the requester maintains a connection to a server that isn't responding. The range is 10 through 65535. The default is 45. /SIZCHARBUF:bytes Specifies the size in bytes of each character and pipe buffer. The range is 64-4096. The default is 512. /SIZERROR:bytes Specifies the size in bytes of the requester's internal error buffer. The range is 256-4096. The default is 1024. /SIZWORKBUF:bytes Specifies the size in bytes of each requester buffer. The range is 1024-16384. The default is 4096. /WRKHEURISTICS:string A variety of fine-tune settings for the requester's performance. /WRKNETS:names Specifies the network(s) the requester is a part of (from the [networks] section of IBMLAN.INI). Names are separated by commas. /WRKSERVICES:list Lists services that start automatically when the Requester service starts (from the [services] section of IBMLAN.INI). Names are separated by commas. .3 TIMESOURCE :3 #3 NET START TIMESOURCE starts the Timesource service, which designates a server as the time source for the domain. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 There are no options for this command. .3 UPS :3 [/BATTERYMSG:seconds] [/BATTERYTIME:seconds] [/CMDFILE:pathname] [/CMDTIMER:nnn] [/LOWBATTERY:WARNING|SHUTDOWN|DISABLE] [/MESSDELAY:seconds] [/MESSTIME:seconds] [/RECHARGE:minutes] [/SIGNALS:###] [/VOLTLEVELS:###] #3 NET START UPS starts the LAN Server UPS (uninterruptible power supply) service, which is used with a battery to protect a server from data loss during a power failure. When used without options, NET START UPS starts the service using the default values specified in the [ups] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. An option typed from the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. During a power failure, the UPS service provides for an orderly shutdown of a server. The UPS service pauses the Server service and waits for an interval of time. If the main power is not restored, users are instructed to disconnect from the server (if they have power). Then the UPS service stops all LAN Server services and writes all data in cache memory to permanent storage. This command only works on servers. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $3 /BATTERYMSG:seconds Is the number of seconds between messages sent when the battery power is low, but the AC line current is satisfactory. This parameter is valid only when /LOWBATTERY is set to WARNING. The range is 30 to 3600 (30 seconds to 1 hour); the default is 600 seconds (10 minutes). /BATTERYTIME:seconds Is the number of seconds the server can run on a battery before the UPS service initiates shutdown. This entry is relevant only if the low battery signal is unavailable. The range is 0-28800; the default is 60 seconds. /CMDFILE:pathname Is the pathname for the .CMD file to be run before the network services are shut down. The pathname can be absolute or relative to the IBMLAN directory. There is no default, implying no .CMD file should be run. /CMDTIMER:nnn Specifies the number of seconds the UPS service will give the .CMD file to complete. The range is 0 to 600 seconds. The default is 30. (If the .CMD file does not finish execution within the specified number of seconds, an error will be logged.) /LOWBATTERY:WARNING|SHUTDOWN|DISABLE Specifies the response of the UPS service if the UPS signals that its battery power is low but AC line current is satisfactory. If /LOWBATTERY is set to WARNING, the UPS service generates a message, identifying the affected server. If /LOWBATTERY is set to SHUTDOWN, the UPS service shuts down the affected server after warning the server's local user, alert recipients, and users having active sessions with the server. If /LOWBATTERY is set to DISABLE, the event is recorded in the error log and no alert is generated. /MESSDELAY:seconds Is the number of seconds between initial power failure and the first message sent to the user. No messages are sent if power is restored within this amount of time. The range is 0-120; the default is 5 seconds. /MESSTIME:seconds Is the number of seconds between messages sent to users notifying them of a continued power failure. The range is 30-300; the default is 120 seconds. /RECHARGE:minutes Is the number of minutes of recharge time required for each minute of battery runtime. This entry is optional depending on the battery specification. The range is 5-250; the default is 100 minutes. /SIGNALS:### Specifies the signals available from the battery. This is a 3-digit value: ■ The first digit is 1 (the default) if the battery can signal the UPS service upon power failure, or 0 if it cannot. ■ The second digit is 0 (the default) if the battery does not signal the UPS service about low power, and 1 if it signals when a specified amount, such as 2 minutes worth, of power remains. ■ The third digit is 1 if the battery accepts a shutdown signal from the UPS service, and 0 (the default) if it does not. If the third digit is 1, the UPS service does an orderly shutdown of the LAN Server software, and then the battery stops providing backup power to the computer. When the battery detects power restoration, it restarts the computer. /VOLTLEVELS:### Specifies the voltage levels for the signals listed in the /SIGNALS entry. This is a 3-digit value: ■ The first digit is 0 if the battery uses a negative voltage to signal the UPS service of a power failure, and 1 (the default) if it uses a positive voltage. ■ The second digit is 0 (the default) if the battery uses a negative voltage to signal the UPS service that it has less than 2 minutes of power remaining, and 1 if it uses a positive voltage. ■ The third digit is 0 (the default) if the battery recognizes a negative voltage as the shutoff signal, or 1 if it recognizes a positive voltage as the shutoff signal. Note that the /BATTERYTIME, /RECHARGE, /SIGNALS, and /VOLTLEVELS options should be configured based on the power supply specification. :2 [service [options]] #2 NET START starts various services or displays a list of started services. When used without options, NET START lists running services. If none are started, the user is prompted to start the Requester service. To get more help about starting a specific service, type NET HELP START service. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 service Is one of the following LAN Requester or LAN Server services: ■ ALERTER ■ PEER ■ DCDBREPL ■ REMOTEBOOT ■ GENALERT ■ REPLICATOR ■ LSSERVER ■ REQUESTER ■ MESSENGER ■ SERVER ■ NETLOGON ■ TIMESOURCE ■ NETRUN ■ UPS options Are specific to the service. Options for services can have permanent values assigned in the IBMLAN.INI file. An option on the command line overrides the value in the IBMLAN.INI file until the service is stopped. .2 STATISTICS :2 For a requester: NET STATISTICS [REQUESTER [/CLEAR]] For a server: NET STATISTICS [REQUESTER | SERVER [/CLEAR]] For a requester running the Peer service: NET STATISTICS [REQUESTER | PEER [/CLEAR]] #2 NET STATISTICS displays and clears a list of statistics for requester or server functions on a computer. When used without options, it displays a list of services for which statistics are available. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 REQUESTER Displays requester statistics. SERVER Displays server statistics. PEER Displays statistics for the Peer service. /CLEAR Clears the statistics log. .2 STATUS :2 #2 NET STATUS displays configuration settings and shared resources for the local server. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 There are no options for this command. .2 STOP :2 service #2 NET STOP stops services. Stopping a service cancels any network connections the service is using. Also, some services are dependent on others. Stopping one service can stop others. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 service Is one of the following LAN Requester or LAN Server services: ■ ALERTER ■ PEER ■ DCDBREPL ■ REMOTEBOOT ■ GENALERT ■ REPLICATOR ■ LSSERVER ■ REQUESTER ■ MESSENGER ■ SERVER ■ NETLOGON ■ TIMESOURCE ■ NETRUN ■ UPS .2 TIME :2 [\\machineID | /DOMAIN[:name]] [/SET [/YES | /NO]] [/DATE:date] [/TIME:time] [/DOMAIN:name] #2 NET TIME synchronizes the requester's clock with that of a server or domain, or displays the time for a server or domain. It also sets the clock at the specified domain controller and synchronizes the clocks of all the additional servers with that of the specified domain. Typing NET TIME without options displays the current date and time of the domain. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 \\machineID Is the name of the server whose time you want to view or synchronize with. /DOMAIN[:name] Is the server that controls domain activity in your requester domain. Use name to specify a different domain. /DATE:date Sets the date at the specified domain controller and synchronizes the clocks of all active additional servers with that of the specified domain. /TIME:time Sets the time at the specified domain controller and synchronizes the clocks of all active additional servers with that of the specified domain. /SET Synchronizes the requester's clock with that of the specified domain. /YES Synchronizes the requester's clock without displaying a prompt. /NO Does not synchronize the requester's clock. No prompt is displayed. .2 USE :2 [device | \\machineID\netname] NET USE device {\\machineID\netname | alias} [password] [/COMM] NET USE {device | \\machineID\netname} /DELETE #2 NET USE connects a requester to shared resources, disconnects a requester from shared resources, or displays information about network connections. Typing NET USE without options lists the requester's connections. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 alias A name that has been assigned to a shared resource. device Assigns a name to connect to the resource. There are three kinds of devices: disk drives (A: through Z:), printer ports (LPT1: through LPT9:), and serial device ports (COM1: through COM9:). \\machineID Is the machine ID of the server controlling the shared resource. \netname Is the name of the shared resource, or netname. password Is the password for connecting to resources on a server running share-level security or on another domain where your user ID is defined with a different password. You can type an asterisk (*) instead of the password to be prompted for the password. The password will not be displayed when you type it. /COMM Specifies that an LPT device is to be connected to a serial device (non-spooled) queue. /DELETE Removes a network connection. .2 USER :2 [userID] [password] [options] NET USER [userID] [password] [/ADD] [options] NET USER userID [/DELETE] NET USER userID [/ASSIGN {device:alias[,device:alias] | PUBLIC:appid[,PUBLIC:appid] | PRIVATE:appid,[PRIVATE:appid]} NET USER userid [/UNASSIGN {device:alias[,device:alias] | PUBLIC:appid[,PUBLIC:appid] | PRIVATE:appid[,PRIVATE:appid] | LOGASN:ALL | PUBLIC:ALL | PRIVATE:ALL} #2 NET USER lists, adds, removes, and modifies user accounts on servers with user-level security. The NET USER command sets up part of the user accounts system database for domains with user-level security. The database is stored in the IBMLAN\ACCOUNTS\NET.ACC file. The NET USER command also adds and removes logon and application assignments for users defined to a domain. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 userID Is the user account (up to 20 characters) to be added, deleted, or modified. To see information about a user's account, type NET USER userID. password | * Assigns or changes a password (which can have as many as 14 characters) for the user's account. The user can later choose a different password. A password must satisfy any minimum length set with the /MINPWLEN option of NET ACCOUNTS. An asterisk (*) produces a prompt for the password. The password will not be displayed when you type it. /DELETE Removes a user's account from the user accounts system database on the domain. /ADD Adds a user account to the user accounts system database on the domain. options Are useful when adding or modifying user accounts. They are the following: Options Description ------------------ ------------------------------------------ /ACTIVE:{NO | YES} Disables or activates the account. If the account is not active, the user cannot access the server. The default is active (yes). /ASSIGN {device:alias | Indicates that the list of items following PRIVATE:appid | the /ASSIGN parameter are to be assigned to PUBLIC:appid} the specified user ID. The list of items should be separated by commas. There should not be any spaces in the list. For example, to add a logon assignment and two application assignments for a user, the list following the /ASSIGN parameter might be: H:HOMEDIR,PUBLIC:MYAPP,PRIVATE:ADOSAPP device:alias Specifies the alias to be assigned to the user at logon time and the device that is to be redirected to that alias. If the alias is a files alias, '*' may be specified instead of a drive letter to indicate that the next available drive is to be used. The alias must already be defined in the domain control database. The connection to the specified alias is not made until the next time the user logs on. PUBLIC:appid Specifies that the indicated application definition is to be assigned to the user. The application definition must be an existing public application definition. The application will not appear on the user's desktop until the next time the user logs on. PRIVATE:appid Specifies that the indicated application definition is to be assigned to the user. The application definition must be one of the user's existing private application definitions. The application will not appear on the user's desktop until the next time the user logs on. /COMMENT:"text" Provides a descriptive comment about the user's account (maximum of 48 characters). Enclose the text in quotation marks. /COUNTRYCODE:number Uses the operating system country codes to implement the desired language files for a user's help and error messages. A value of 0 signifies the default country code. /EXPIRES:{date | NEVER} Causes the account to expire if date is set. NEVER sets no time limit on the account. An expiration date is in the form mm/dd/yy or dd/mm/yy, depending on the country code. Months can be a number, spelled out, or abbreviated with three letters. Year can be two or four numbers. Use slashes(/) (no spaces) to separate parts of the date. /FULLNAME:"name" Is a user's full name (rather than a userID). Enclose the name in quotation marks. /HOMEDIR:string Is the string specifying the path to the user's home directory. This string can take one of two forms. The first form defines the drive of the user that will be assigned to the home directory: x:\machineID\y$\pathname where x is the drive letter to be assigned, machineID is the name of the server which holds the home directory, y is the drive letter on the server where the home directory exists, and pathname is the remaining path to the directory. The second form defines a first available drive specification for the home directory: \\machineID\y$\pathname where machineID, y, and pathname are defined as above. To define a home directory at the root of a server's drive, omit \pathname from either of the forms above. It is very important to ensure that this field follows the correct format or users may not get their home directory at logon time. An access control profile must also be created, giving users access to the home directory. /LOGONSERVER:\\servername Sets the name of the preferred server that will validate logon requests for this user. The server name should be preceeded by a double backslash (\\) and should be the name of a domain controller or backup server on the domain. A server name of an asterisk (\\*) is the default and indicates that the logon request can be handled by any domain controller or backup on the domain. Specifying /LOGONSERVER:"" indicates that the domain controller is the preferred logon server. /SCRIPT:pathname Specifies a command file to be run when the user logs on. The file specified by pathname can have the extension .CMD, .EXE, .BAT, or .PRO. If the file name extension is not specified, it is assumed to be either .CMD or .BAT. The path name must be relative to the directory specified by the SCRIPTS parameter in the [netlogon] section of the IBMLAN.INI file. The default scripts directory is C:\IBMLAN\REPL\IMPORT\SCRIPTS. /MAXSTORAGE:{number | UNLIMITED} Sets the maximum amount of storage in kilobytes for a user's home directory. The default is UNLIMITED. If you plan to use the CHKSTOR utility to check home directory storage, you must set /MAXSTORAGE to a number. /OPERATOR:list[,...] Enables a user to perform limited administrative functions. Operator privileges enable a user to view and change settings for various "admin-only" resources. (A blank value withholds operator privileges.) Separate entries in the list with commas. The privileges are: Privilege Allows you to ───────── ───────────────────────────────────────────────── ACCOUNTS Add, delete, and modify user accounts, and update logon requirements for the user accounts database, but not grant administrative privilege or assign operator privilege. COMM Control shared communication-device queues. PRINT Control shared printer queues. SERVER Control shared resources on a server, read and clear the error log, close sessions and files that are open. /PASSWORDCHG:{YES | NO} Specifies whether users can change their own password. The default is YES. /PASSWORDREQ:{YES | NO} Specifies whether a password is required for this user account. YES means that a password is required. NO means that a password is not required, but may be used. The password restriction of MINPWLEN is applied to any password that is used. NO also means that other password restrictions such as MINPWAGE, MAXPWAGE, UNIQUEPW, and PASSWORDCHG will not be applied to this account. If you are changing the setting from /PASSWORDREQ:Y to /PASSWORDREQ:N to cancel password requirements for a user, note that the /PASSWORDREQ:N setting does not automatically delete the user's password. See the NET PASSWORD section of the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for information on nullifying the password. /PASSWORDEXP:{YES | NO} Specifies whether the users password is to be marked as expired. The default is NO. /PRIVILEGE:priv Assigns the user's privilege level. Priv is GUEST, USER, or ADMIN. Privilege level affects an account's default rights to access resources. The default is user. /TIMES:{times | ALL | ""} Specifies the logon hours. TIMES is expressed as day[-day], time[-time], limited to 1-hour time increments. Days can be spelled out or abbreviated. Hours can be 12- or 24-hour notation. For 12-hour notation, use am, pm, or a.m., p.m., upper or lower case; hours may be digits or full time (for example, 9:00). With 24-hour notation, use full time (for example, 12:00-24:00). Separate multiple day/hour entries with semicolons. A null string ("") means a user can never log on, and ALL means a user can always log on. /UNASSIGN:{device:alias | Indicates that the list of items following PRIVATE:appid | the /UNASSIGN parameter are to be removed as PUBLIC:appid | assignments for the specified user. The items LOGASN:ALL | in the list should be separated by commas. PRIVATE:ALL | The list should not contain any spaces. PUBLIC:ALL} For example, to remove all of a user's public application assignments and two logon assignments, the list following the /UNASSIGN switch might be: X:FALIAS,PUBLIC:ALL,LPT3:LASERPRT LOGASN:ALL Indicates that all of the user's logon assignments are to be deleted. The deletion does not take effect until the next time the user logs on. PRIVATE:ALL Indicates that all of a user's private application assignments are to be deleted. The deletion does not take effect until the next time the user logs on. PUBLIC:ALL Indicates that all of a user's public application assignments are to be deleted. The deletion does not take effect until the next time the user logs on. /USERCOMMENT:"text" Is available for a user to add a comment to the logon account. /WORKSTATIONS: Lists requesters a user can log in from. {machineID[,...] | *} Separate entries in the list of valid machine ID's with commas. If requester has no list, or if the list is * or null (""), the user can log in from any requester. .2 VIEW :2 [\\machineID] #2 NET VIEW displays a list of servers, or a list of resources being shared by a server. Typing NET VIEW without options displays a list of servers in your startup domain, logon domain and other domains specified in the /OTHDOMAINS= entry of the IBMLAN.INI file. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 \\machineID Specifies a server whose shared resources you want to view. .2 WHO :2 [/DOMAIN:name | \\machineID | userID] #2 NET WHO displays user ID's logged on to a domain, a server or a requester. Typing NET WHO without options displays information about users on the logon domain. See the "OS/2 LAN Commands and Utilities" for more information about this command. To get Help one screen at a time, type NET HELP command | MORE. $2 userID Is the name of the user you want information about. \\machineID Is the name of the server or requester whose users you want information about. /DOMAIN:name Is the domain (other than the domain you're logged on to) whose users you want information about. :1 #1 $1 Verify that you typed the command correctly. :0 #0