3Com 5148 quick reference guide

3+0penM MS-DOS '
LAN
Manager
User Reference
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3+0pen
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager
A
member
of
the
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family
Reference
of
products.
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Copyright© 3Com Corporation, 1989. 3165
Kifer Road Santa Clara, CA 95052-8145 Printed in the
Manual Part No. 5148-00 Published August 1989
U.S.A.
All
rights reserved.
Copyright
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3.02, and
Table
of
Contents
Preface
Before You Begin xiv Contents of This Reference xv Notational
Procedural Conventions xvii Finding Further
Conventions xvi
Notational
Convention Examples xvi
Text
Examples with Commands
Text Examples with the
Information xviii
xvi
LAN
Manager Screen xvii
Chapter 1: About MS-DOS LAN Manager
MS-DOS MS-DOS Startup and Security 1-3
Using
Getting More
LAN
Manager Basic
LAN
Manager Enhanced 1-2
Logging
Automatic Startup 1-4
MS-DOS LAN
On-Line Help 1-6
Error Messages
On
to the Local Area Network 1-3
MS-DOS
The NET HELP Command 1-6 Help With the LAN Manager Screen 1-7
LAN
Manager 1-4
LAN
Manager Commands 1-5
Manager Screen 1-5
Information 1-6
1-8
1-2
iii
Chapter
How to
Using
Abbreviations 2-3
Commands That Start Services Automatically 2-4
Using Passwords with Commands 2-6
Using /yes and /no 2-8
Command Reference Pages 2-8 Basic Commands LOGOFF 2-12
Syntax 2-12
Comments 2-12
Example 2-13 See
LOGON
Syntax 2-14
Comments 2-16
Automatic Logon 2-22 Example See
CONTINUE 2-23
NET
Syntax 2-23 Comments 2-24 Example 2-24 See
2:
MS-DOS
Use
This Chapter 2-2
MS-DOS
Service Names Option Names
Starting the Workstation Service Automatically 2-4 Starting the Messenger Service Automatically 2-5 Logging
Typing a Password 2-6
Using the
General Logging Logging Logging On to the 3+Name Service
Changing Your Password
LAN
On Automatically 2-5
* Option 2-7
Also 2-13
2-14
Usage On to Mixed Networks 2-18
On to the 3+0pen Network 2-20
2-22
Also 2-22
Also
2-24
Manager Commands
2-11
2-3
2-4
2-17
LAN
Manager
2-3
2-21
Command
2-21
Reference
i\l
NET HELP 2-25
Syntax 2-25 Comments 2-26
Example 2-27
See Also 2-27
NET NAME
Syntax 2-28
Comments 2-28 Example See Also 2-28
NET
PAUSE
Syntax 2-29
Comments 2-30
Example See Also 2-30
NET PRINT
Syntax
Comments 2-32 Example 2-34 See Also 2-34
NET
START WORKSTATION 2-35
Syntax 2-35 Comments 2-35 Example 2-35 See Also 2-35
NET
USE
Syntax 2-36 Comments 2-37 Example 2-39 See Also 2-40
Enhanced Commands
2-28
2-28
2-29
2-30
2-31
2-31
2-36
NET 2-43
Syntax 2-43
Comments 2-43
Example 2-44
See Also 2-44
2-41
v
NET
ACCESS Syntax Comments Example See
Also
NET
ADMIN
/COMMAND Syntax Comments Example See
Also
NET
COPY Syntax Comments Example See
Also
HELP
NET
Syntax Comments Example See
Also
NET
LOAD Syntax Comments About Profile Files Example See
Also
NET
LOGOFF Syntax Comments 2-64 Example See
Also
NET
LOGON Syntax Comments 2-66 Example See
Also
2-45
2-45
2-48
2-50
2-50
2-51
2-51
2-51
2-53
2-53
2-54
2-54
2-55
2-57
2-57 2-58 2-58
2-59
2-60
2-60
2-61
2-61
2-62
2-62
2-63
2-63
2-64
2-64
2-65
2-65
2-66
2-66
2-68
2-68
vi
NET
MOVE
Syntax
Comments 2-69 Example See
NET
NAME
Syntax
Comments 2-72 Example See
NET
PASSWORD
Syntax
Comments 2-75 Example See
NET
SAVE 2-77
Syntax
Comments 2-78 About Profile Files Example See
NET
SEND
Syntax
Comments Example See
START MESSENGER
NET
Syntax
Comments 2-83 Example See
NET
START NETPOPUP
Syntax
Comments 2-85
Example
See
NET
START WORKSTATION 2-87
Syntax
Comments Example
2-69
2-69
2-70
Also 2-70
2-71
2-71
2-73
Also 2-73
2-74
2-74
2-76
Also 2-76
2-77
2-79
Also 2-79
2-80
2-80
2-81
2-82
Also 2-82
2-83
2-84
Also 2-84
2-85
2-85
Also 2-86
2-87
2-89
2-90
2-78
2-83
2-85
NET VIEW
Syntax Comments 2-92
Example 2-93
See Also 2-93
2-91
2-91
Chapter
Using the
Netstation Information 3-4 Logging
Selecting Menus and Menu Using Help 3-7 Using Dialog Menus and Dialog Boxes
View Menu 3-12
View
View
3:
LAN
LAN
Manager Screen 3-3
On 3-5
Box
Elements 3-8
-> Network Servers 3-12
Servers Available on Network 3-13
Listing a Server's Resources 3-14
Resources at (Server) 3-15
Using a Network Resource 3-17 Stop Using a Network Resource 3-17
Use
the Resource (Network Path) 3-18
Connecting to a Shared Resource 3-19
-> This Workstation 3-20
Network Resources in Use at Your Workstation
Adding a New Connection 3-22 Deleting a Connection 3-23 Getting More Information About a Network Resource 3-23
Use
a Network Resource 3-24
Connecting to the Network Resource 3-26
Accessing (Network Path) 3-27
Supplying a Password 3-28
Usage Information for a Network Resource 3-29
Manager
Items 3-6
in
This Chapter
Screen
Reference
3-11
3-21
View Menu (continued)
View
-> Print Queues 3-30
Print Queues For
Show
Listing a Server's Printer Queues 3-32
Print Queues for (Server) 3-33
Changing the Status of Your Print Job 3-34 Getting More
Printing Options for Job 3-36
Printing Options for Queue 3-38
Message
Menu
3-40
Message -> Send 3-40
a Message
Send
Sending a Message 3-43
Message
-> Aliases 3-44
Aliases for Messaging 3-44
Adding
an
Deleting a Message Alias 3-45
Add
an
Alias
Config Menu 3-48
Config -> Logon 3-48
Into
Log
Network 3-49
Logging on to
Config -> Load Profile
Load Configuration
Loading a Profile 3-53 See
Also 3-54
Config
-> Save Profile 3-54
Saving Your Current Configuration 3-56 See
Also
Config
-> Change password 3-57
Change Logon Password at a Server 3-57
Changing Your Password 3-59 See
Also 3-59
3-31
Information About a Job or Queue 3-35
3-41
Alias 3-45 3-46
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager 3-50
3-51
3-51
3-57
Appendix
LOGON/LOGOFF Error Messages
3+Name Service Error Messages
General Alerter Service Messages A-9 Net Service Messages A-9 Command Syntax Messages
LAN Manager Application Error Messages A-10
DOS
A:
Error
LAN
Manager Errors A-4
Messages
A-1
A-2
A-10
Index
List
of
Figures
Figure
3-1 3-2 3-3 3-4 3-5 3-6
3-7 3-8 3-9 3-10 3-11 3-12 3-13 3-14 3-15 3-16 3-17 3-18 3-19
3-20 3-21 3-22 3-23
Title
LAN
Manager Screen 3-3 Log Into Network Dialog Box 3-5 View Menu 3-6 Using Help Dialog Box 3-7 Sample Dialog Box 3-8 Servers Available on Network Dialog Box 3-13
Resources Use the Resource (Network Path) Dialog Box 3-18
Network Resources
Use Accessing (Network Path) Dialog Box 3-27 Usage Information for a Network Resource Dialog Box 3-29 Show Print Queues For Dialog Box Print Queues for (Server) Dialog Box 3-33 Printing Options for Job Dialog Box 3-36 Printing Options for Queue Dialog Box 3-38 Send a Message Dialog Box Aliases for Messaging Dialog Box 3-44 Add Log Into Network Dialog Box 3-49 Load Configuration Dialog Box 3-52 Save Configuration Dialog Box 3-55 Change Logon Password
at
(Server) Dialog Box 3-15
in
Use
at
Your Workstation Dialog Box
a Network Resource Dialog Box 3-24
3-31
3-41
an
Alias Dialog Box 3-46
at
a Server Dialog Box 3-58
3-21
List
Table
2-1 2-2
of
Tables
Title
MS-DOS MS-DOS
LAN
Manager Basic Commands
LAN
Manager Enhanced Commands
2-11
2-41
xi
Preface
This
3+
Open MS-DOS
commands and operations for both the Basic and Enhanced versions. You
should refer to this manual for help with specific tasks netstation with 3+Open to a local area network, using network resources to other computers.
This introduction explains how to use this reference. other manuals you can
LAN
Manager User Reference describes individual
if
you are using a
MS-DOS LAN Manager. A netstation is a computer linked
but
not offering its
It
also gives an ovelView
turn
to for help
in
using MS-DOS LAN Manager.
own
resources
of
Before
Before using this reference, you should read the 3 + Open MS-DOS
User Guide. This manual teaches you how to use MS-DOS
explains concepts, procedures, and terms not reviewed here. the manual, you should also:
You
Begin
LAN
Manager and
In
addition to reading
IAN
Manager
Feel comfortable using the MS-DOS
Be
able to create and work with files and directories.
Have MS-DOS administrator
Know Manager.
Be MS-DOS prompt or, using the
For information about the differences between Basic and Enhanced
Manager, see Chapter
if
you are using the Basic
comfortable either typing MS-DOS
LAN
if
you have questions about this).
LAN
Manager screen.
1:
Manager installed on your computer (see your system
if
you are using MS-DOS
About MS-DOS
or
PC-DOS operating systems.
or
Enhanced version
LAN
Manager commands at the
LAN
Manager.
of
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager Enhanced,
LAN
MS-DOS
LAN
Contents
The following list explains the chapters
of
This
Reference
in
this reference.
Chapter
Chapter 1: AbOut MS-DOS
LAN
Manager versions. This chapter also briefly explains how to
Cha!I5er 2: MS-
OS
LAN
Manager
Command Reference
Chapter 3: LAN
Manager Screen
Reference
Appendix A: Error Messages
Contents
Features differences between the Basic an Enhanced
start and use 3+Open
how to get help. MS-
at the
chapter explains Basic commands, which can be
used with either Basic Manager; the second section explains commands only available with the Enhanced version. The commands are listed alphabetically
LAN boxes. The reference is arranged in the order menus as they appear across the menu bar. The dialog boxes are presented in hierarchical order
after
MS-DOS comments that prompt
of
MS-DOS
DOS
LAN
MS-DOS prompt. The flrst section in this
Manager screen, its menus, and dialog
their menus.
LAN
or
in LA Manager screen message boxes.
LAN
Manacfer and the
MS-DOS
Manager commands you can type
or
Enhanced MS-DOS
Manager error messages and
m~
appear at the MS-DOS
LAN
Manager and
by
section.
LAN
of
the
xv
Notational Conventions
As you read this reference, keep distinguish different types
Text
Element
ALL CAPITAL LETTERS Command names and filenames.
Bold New terms.
Bold
Regular
[Brackets]
Courier
Courier
typeface
typeface
of
in
mind the following conventions to help you
text:
Indicates
Input you enter. Screen text.
Nonalihabetic key names, such as
[Enter ,
or
command options.
Italics
Notational Convention
To
show you how different types
with
MS-DOS
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager, this section gives you examples
LAN
Manager commands and the LAN Manager screen.
Examples
Variable command option names.
of
text
in
this reference help you perform tasks
of
usage with both
Text Examples with Commands
MS-DOS LAN Manager commands are typed at the MS-DOS prompt. (The syntax for each command is detailed in Chapter Reference.) give you a definitive roadmap to follow to use each command and its options correctly.
The
syntax defmitions in Chapter 2 include "bubble" diagrams which
2:
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager Command
xvi
Text
Examples
From the LAN Manager screen, you peiform tasks by selecting menus and menu items, which take you to dialog boxes. Dialog boxes have command buttons, text fields, and other features that let you accomplish a task easily.
To reach a dialog box, you must follow an access path, which begins with a menu and moves through a menu item to the dialog box. Arrows are used to show the progression through an access path. For example, the dialog box is reached through the View menu. Its access path is shown as:
with
the
LAN
Manager
Screen
Use a Network Resource
View->This
Each dialog box reference page in Chapter
shows the access path needed to reach the dialog box.
Procedural
Information you should enter is shown in blue. Terms shown in italics should be replaced with specific information. For example:
logon
means that you type the command LOOON exactly as shown, and substitute specific information for the general terms shown in italics. In this example, you would substitute your own user name where the line shows the word and your own password where the line shows of
the command.
workstation->Add
Conventions
username
use
password~
3:
LAN Manager Screen Reference
username,
password.
Press [Enter] at the end
xvii
Finding
In
addition to this manual, the following manual is included with MS-DOS
Manager:
Further
Information
LAN
3 + Open MS-DOS
MS-DOS tutorials and instructions for
LAN
LAN
Manager on a netstation. This manual provides you with
Manager User Guide, a procedural guide for using
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager tasks.
xviii
About MS-DOS
LAN
Manager
1
1-1
Chapter
3+Open MS-DOS LAN Manager lets you link your computer to a local area network and use shared resources such as disk drives and printers. of
MS-DOS
in this reference. The
capabilities MS-DOS at the does and you work with menus and dialog boxes at the typing commands. MS-DOS LAN Manager Enhanced lets you send and receive messages, and automatically connect to several shared resources at once.
LAN
MS-DOS prompt. MS-DOS
more-it
1:
About
LAN
Manager are available: Basic and
of
the Basic and Enhanced versions are reflected in their names.
Manager Basic lets you use shared resources
includes commands not found in the Basic version, and also lets
MS-DOS
Enhanced.
LAN
Manager Enhanced does everything Basic
LAN
Manager screen instead
LAN
Each is explained
by
typing commands
Manager
Two
versions
of
1
1-2
About MS-DOS LAN Manager
MS-DOS
With MS-DOS LAN Manager Basic, you can:
Keep your workgroup's data in a secure and centralized location.
Add your personal computer to an existing MS-DOS
Read, revise, and create files on other computers.
Use
Use
Display printer queues.
Get on-line help.
MS-DOS
With the advanced version
Manager
prompt and using a full-screen interface. MS-DOS LAN Manager Enhanced gives
you access to all others.
LAN
applications-such
resources-like
LAN
Enhanced-you
You can:
Manager
disks
Manager
of
the features
Basic
or
OS/2™ network.
as Microsoft
or
printers-attached
Word-with
files on other computers.
to servers.
Enhanced
of
MS-DOS LAN Manager----called MS-DOS LAN
can choose between typing commands at the MS-DOS
of
MS-DOS LAN Manager Basic, plus several
Work with menus and dialog boxes on the LAN Manager screen instead typing commands.
Send and receive messages across the local area network with the Messenger and N etpopup services.
Put together a customized set connect to a number
Move and copy files from one place to another on the local area network.
of
of
connections----called a
frequently used resources with one command.
profile-so
of
that you can
About MS-DOS LAN Manager
1
1-3
Startup
Regardless step
in
do this, you need to start the Workstation service, which links your computer local area network as a netstation. program puts the following line startup:
net
start
You
may prompt. This you can perform networking tasks using either
if
or,
Startup and Security in the 3 + Open MS-DOS
5: discussion AUTOEXEC.BAT.
If
you are using MS-DOS services more information about these services, see the
NET
Manager Command Reference.
and
of
using MS-DOS
also start the Workstation service
you have
of
on
START
Security
whether you are using the Basic
LAN
Manager is to start the software
The
3+Open MS-DOS
in
your AUTOEXEC.BAT startup flie to perform
workstation
command
the
starting MS-DOS
your netstation: the Messenger service and the Netpopup service.
NETPOPUP command reference pages
identifIes your computer to the local area network so that
Enhanced version, the
LAN
Manager
LAN
Manager Enhanced, you can also start
or
the Enhanced version, the fIrst
by
typing this command
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager screen.
LAN
Manager User Guide
and
commands you can include in
NET
START
in
Chapter 2: MS-DOS
on
your computer.
LAN
Manager setup
LAN
Manager commands
MESSENGER
at
the MS-DOS
See
also Chapter
two
for
other
to
For
and
LAN
To
the
a
Logging
Once you have identifIed your computer to the local area network, the next step is to identify yourself. password.
netstation's AUTOEXEC.BA T file, so that logging
automatically each time you start your netstation.
On
to
The
NETSETUP
the
To
Local
do
this, you
Area
program installed
Network
must
log
on
using your user
the
necessary commands in
on
will be performed
name
and
logon
your
About MS-DOS LAN Manager
1
1-4
For
example, Mary Sullivan's user name is marys, and her logon password
wanderer.
command to log on to the local area network:
Her
netstation's AUTOEXEC.BA T fue contains the following
is
logon
Once you start the Workstation service and log on to the local area network, you are
ready to use local area network resources and perfonn other tasks with
LAN
If
AUTOEXEC.BAT fue accordingly. Refer to the MS-DOS
Automatic
MS-DOS instance, when you request use your user name and password, and automatically sends them along for verification
before logging you Command Reference and Chapter 3: LAN Manager details on logging on.
Using
Once you have started the Workstation service, you are ready to perfonn local area network tasks. ways to perfonn tasks:
marys
Manager.
your password
wanderer
LAN
Manager Command Reference for more infonnation.
Startup
LAN
Manager perfonns some logon tasks for you automatically.
MS-DOS
If
MS-DOS
or
user name change, you can edit the LOGON line
LOGON
of
a server, MS-DOS
on
to the server. See Chapter 2: MS-DOS
LAN
you are using MS-DOS LAN Manager Enhanced, there are two
Manager
command in Chapter 2:
LAN
Manager remembers
LAN
Screen Reference for more
in
your
For
Manager
By
typing MS-DOS
By
selecting options from menus and dialog boxes on the LAN Manager
screen.
LAN
Manager commands at the MS-DOS prompt.
About MS-DOS 1
LAN
Manager
1-5
MS-DOS
If
you are using MS-DOS prompt is the only way you can use the system. Even version, you
boxes acquainted with the commands and their options, and tasks-such
You can use many commands regardless Enhanced version available with the Enhanced version. For more information about Manager commands and how to use them, see Chapter 2: MS-DOS
Command Reference.
fIrst section explains Basic commands, which are available
The
second section explains Enhanced commands. See also the
about performing local area network tasks using commands. that many
To
automate local area network tasks, you can place MS-DOS
commands in batch files, such as your
LAN
The
LAN
LAN
MS-DOS
LAN
on
the
MS-DOS
Manager
Manager screen is a windowed user interface that organizes MS-DOS
Manager commands into a system
LAN
Manager
may
prefer to type commands instead
LAN
Manager screen. It can
as moving
3+0pen
If
you are already familiar with the
files-that
of
MS-DOS
The
MS-DOS
LAN
Commands
LAN
Manager Basic, typing commands at the MS-DOS
cannot be done with the
of
LAN
Manager. However, some commands are only
chapter is divided into an introduction
LAN
Manager User Guide for more information
Manager commands are similar.
AUTOEXEC.BA T file.
Screen
of
Manager Enhanced.
if
you have the Enhanced
of
using the menus and dialog
be
the quicker alternative
it
lets you perform certain
LAN
Manager screen.
whether you have the Basic
to
MS-DOS 3Com
menus. It is available only to users with
LAN
Manager
3+
system, you will notice
LAN
if
you are well
or
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager
and
two
all users,
Manager
the
LAN
sections.
and
the
Menus and dialog boxes provide you with various options from which choose without having to remember specific commands. Many people
LAN
performing tasks using the
For
typing commands. see the
For more information about menus and dialog boxes contained within the Manager screen, see Chapter 3:
3+0pen
MS-DOS
more information about using the
LAN
Manager screen is easier and more convenient than
LAN
Manager screen,
Manager User Guide.
LAN
Manager Screen Reference.
you
fmd
can
that
LAN
1
1-6
About MS-DOS
LAN
Manager
Getting
MS-DOS
information
Manager commands and the
On-Line
More
LAN
or
Information
Manager provides more information when you need
error messages and providing on-line help for both MS-DOS
LAN
Manager screen.
Help
Whether you are performing local area network tasks using MS-DOS
Manager commands
or
the
LAN
Manager screen, you can get additional
information to help you as you work.
The NET HELP Command
MS-DOS MS-DOS use Manager command, type command begins with the word NET, type
second word
using the
net
MS-DOS
LAN
LAN
in
a batch fue).
NET
help
LAN
Manager provides a special help command to assist you in using Manager commands (commands you type at the MS-DOS prompt
To
get information about using a particular MS-DOS
NET
HELP, followed
of
the command. For example,
by
the command name.
NET
HELP followed only
if
you want more information about
USE command, type:
use
Manager displays the following information:
it
by
LAN
by
displaying
LAN
or
LAN
If
the
the
The
syntax
NET
USE
NET
USE
NET
USE
The
NET
server's
See
the
about
of
[devicename [devicename]
{devicename
USE
command
shared
MS-DOS
this
command.
this
resource.
LAN
command
I \
\\computername\sharename
I
connects
Manager
is:
\computername\
\\computername\sharename}
a
netstation's
User
Reference
sharename]
local
for
[password]
/DELETE
devicename
more
information
to
a
About MS-DOS 1
LAN
Manager
1-7
You can also type
NET
HELP by itself. The following list appears to show you
more about the help command:
The
syntax
NET
HELP
Help
NET
Help
ACCESS HELP MOVE PRINT
VIEW
USE
Help NAMES
is
on
is
of
[topic]
available
the
following
CONTINUE LOAD PASSWORD SEND
also
available
SYNTAX
this
command
on:
NET
on
is:
commands
COpy LOGOFF LOGON
START
these
is
special
available:
topics:
Help With the LAN Manager Screen
If
you are using MS-DOS
LAN
Manager screen, you can press [FI] to get context-sensitive help.
LAN
Manager Enhanced and you are working in the
This means, for example, that dialog box and press
[FI], information is displayed about using that particular
if
you are working in the Use a Network Resource
dialog box. This information is accompanied by an index from which you can
choose topics
of
interest to you, including general information about how to use
menus and dialog boxes.
1
1-8
About MS-DOS LAN Manager
Error
If
LAN Manager does not recognize, you will see an error message in this form:
NETiiii:
#### is a four-digit number that uniquely identifies the MS-DOS
message. listing prompt, see Appendix A: Error Messages.
When you are working in the
message boxes. Some the screen. To get more infonnation about a message displayed by the screen, press
Messages
you type an MS-DOS
Message
Message text is a short message that describes the error.
of
MS-DOS
MS-DOS prompt. Other messages displayed are specific to the
[FI].
LAN
Manager command with an option that MS-DOS
text.
LAN
Manager error messages that may appear at the MS-DOS
LAN
Manager screen, messages are displayed
of
the messages displayed are the same as those displayed at
LAN
For
LAN LAN
Manager
a complete
Manager Manager
by
MS-DOS LAN 2
Manager Reference
Command
2-1
Chapter Command
3+0pen typing commands at the MS-DOS prompt. Manager Basic, this is the only way you can operate the system.
If
most 3: LAN Manager commands is useful if:
You are familiar with the 3Com 3+ command-line interfaces.
You are an expert user who feels more comfortable typing commands than
You want to add MS-DOS LAN Manager commands to batch files.
MS-DOS
you have the Enhanced version
of
the same operations using the
using menus
2:
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager
Reference
LAN
Manager lets you perform
If
of
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager screen, described in Chapter
Screen Reference. The option
in
a full-screen interface (LAN Manager screen).
LAN
Manager operations
you are using MS-DOS
LAN
Manager, you can perform
of
typing MS-DOS
LAN
LAN
by
Manager
2
2-2
MS-DOS Manager Command Reference
LAN
How
This chapter is divided into three major sections:
"U sing MS-DOS
"Basic Commands" describes the commands that are part
"Enhanced Commands" describes the commands which are part
The command reference sections each begin with a table applicable to the version Commands are listed alphabetically within each section; each command reference explains the usage, syntax, and available options for the command.
to
Use
how to use all
section regardless
MS-DOS
Manager Basic. Users because
LAN
Manager Enhanced, in addition to the commands included in Basic. Only
users
of
This
MS-DOS
LAN
MS-DOS
the Enhanced version need to use this section.
Chapter
LAN
Manger Commands" provides general information about
LAN
Manager commands. You should read this
of
whether you use MS-DOS
Manager Enhanced.
of
the Enhanced version will also use this section,
LAN
Manager Enhanced includes all the Basic commands.
of
MS-DOS LAN Manager discussed in that section.
LAN
of
Manager Basic
of
MS-DOS
of
the commands
or
LAN
MS-DOS
MS-DOS LAN 2
Manager Command Reference
2-3
Using MS-DOS LAN Manager Commands
You should know a few rules and guidelines to help you best use the MS-DOS
LAN
Manager commands described in this chapter.
This section describes abbreviations you can use in some commands, and shows
how to use passwords. Commands that depend commands that must be run before other prompts that will help you remember these dependencies.
commands may be used
for doing so.
in batch files; this section provides some useful guidance
commands-are
Abbreviations
You may use abbreviations when typing MS-DOS
Although the command reference pages in this chapter spell out all command names, option names, and service names,
of
abbreviate many
these for your convenience.
MS-DOS LAN Manager allows you to
on
others-for
LAN
example,
described, along with
MS-DOS
Manager commands.
LAN
Manager
Service Names
MS- DOS
following
LAN
Manager allows you to use abbreviations and synonyms for the
MS-DOS
LAN
Manager services:
Service Abbreviations, synonyms
Workstation Messenger msg, receiver, rcv
wksta, work, redirector, redir,
rdr
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