1057 lines
26 KiB
Plaintext
1057 lines
26 KiB
Plaintext
ZDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD? IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM; ZDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD?
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3 Founded By: 3 : Network Information Access : 3 Founded By: 3
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3 Guardian Of Time 3D: 07SEP90 :D3 Guardian Of Time 3
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3 Judge Dredd 3 : Guardian Of Time : 3 Judge Dredd 3
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@DDDDDDDDDBDDDDDDDDY : File 49 : @DDDDDDDDDBDDDDDDDDY
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3 HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM< 3
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3 IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM; 3
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@DD6 BRIEF UPDATE ON SOME VMS COMMANDS: :DDY
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: SHOW USERS, SHOW SYSTEM, and STOP/ID= COMMANDS :
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HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM<
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This file is just an update on some things I found out after I wrote NIA044.TXT
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HOW TO CREATE AN ACCOUNT ON A VMS BASED SYSTEM. I'll be going over some
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items that I have mentioned in NIA044.TXT, but you might be interested in
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reading them again, for I now have included actual VAX Prompts and such, so
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you will now have a better idea of what I am talking about.
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$_Basic_Overview
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When logging into a VMS based system, you will be greeted by the familiar
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prompt, which tells you that you are in DCL (Digital Command Language):
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Username:FIELD
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Password:
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Welcome to NETWORK INFORMATION ACCESS DATABASE ... VAX/VMS Version 5.3
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Last interactive login on Friday, 7-SEP-1990 20:07
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$
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$
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The Password can be up to any character length that you want it to be set
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at. It is suggested that the password be under 32 characters. Also the
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password is NOT shown to you (Or in English, it is not echoed back to your
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screen ).
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Username:FIELD
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Password:
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User Authorization Failure
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That means you screwed up, and for you to try again.
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$_SHOW Command
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I dialed into our system and pulled out the SHOW COMMAND section for you to
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look at, this is exactly what is on a MICROVAX 3500 running VMS 5.3 (noticed
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the new version since 4.7? hehehe), anyways, if you are dialed into any VAX,
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you can type HELP and get a command, if you want all commands type HELP * and
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get your buffer ready, BUT REMEMBER it only shows you the commands not ALL OF
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THE COMMON QUALIFIERS.
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$ HELP SHOW *
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SHOW
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ACCOUNTING
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The SHOW ACCOUNTING command displays items for which accounting is
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enabled. For a detailed description of these items, see the
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discussion of the SET ACCOUNTING command in the VMS DCL Dictionary.
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Format:
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SHOW ACCOUNTING
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT
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Examples
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SHOW
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ACL
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Allows you to display the access control list (ACL) of an object.
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Format:
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SHOW ACL
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/OBJECT_TYPE
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Examples
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SHOW
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AUDIT
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Displays the security auditing characteristics currently enabled on
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the system. Requires the SECURITY privilege.
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Format:
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SHOW AUDIT
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/ALL /ALARM /ARCHIVE /FAILURE_MODE /JOURNAL /OUTPUT
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/SERVER
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Examples
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SHOW
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BROADCAST
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Displays the message classes that are currently affected by the SET
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BROADCAST command.
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Format:
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SHOW BROADCAST
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT
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SHOW
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CLUSTER
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Invokes the VMS Show Cluster Utility (SHOW CLUSTER) to monitor and
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display cluster activity and performance. For a complete description
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of the Show Cluster Utility, including information about the SHOW
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CLUSTER command, see the VMS Show Cluster Utility Manual.
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Format:
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SHOW CLUSTER
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/BEGINNING /CONTINUOUS /ENDING /INTERVAL /OUTPUT
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Examples
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SHOW
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CPU
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Displays the current state of the processors in a VMS multiprocessing
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system.
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Applies only to VMS multiprocessing systems. Requires change mode to
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kernel (CMKRNL) privilege.
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Format:
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SHOW CPU [cpu-id,...]
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Additional information available:
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Parameter Qualifiers
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/ACTIVE /ALL /BRIEF /FULL /SUMMARY
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Examples
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SHOW
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DEFAULT
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Displays the current default device and directory names, along with
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any equivalence strings. These defaults are applied whenever you
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omit a device and/or directory name from a file specification.
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Format:
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SHOW DEFAULT
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Additional information available:
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Examples
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SHOW
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DEVICES
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Displays the status of a device on the system.
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Format:
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SHOW DEVICES [device-name[:]]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/ALLOCATED /BRIEF /FILES /FULL /MOUNTED /OUTPUT /SYSTEM
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/WINDOWS
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/SERVED
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SHOW
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DISPLAY
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Indicates the node where output from a DECwindows application will
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be displayed.
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Format
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SHOW DISPLAY [display-device]
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Additional information available:
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Parameter Example
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SHOW
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ENTRY
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Displays information about a user's batch and print jobs or about
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specific job entries. The display shows each entry's current status
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as well as its attributes. These attibutes are the job name, owner,
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entry number, job status, queue name.
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Requires GROUP privilege to display all jobs in your group.
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Requires OPER privilege to display all jobs in all groups
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Format:
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SHOW ENTRY [entry-number,...]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/BATCH /BRIEF /BY_JOB_STATUS /DEVICE /FILES /FULL
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/GENERIC /OUTPUT /USER_NAME
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Examples
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SHOW
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ERROR
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Displays the error count for all devices with error counts greater
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than 0.
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Format:
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SHOW ERROR
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/FULL /OUTPUT
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Examples
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SHOW
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INTRUSION
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Displays the contents of the breakin database.
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Format:
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SHOW INTRUSION
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT /TYPE
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Examples
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SHOW
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KEY
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Displays the key definitions created by the DEFINE/KEY command.
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Format:
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SHOW KEY [key-name]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/ALL /BRIEF /DIRECTORY /FULL /STATE
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SHOW
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LICENSE
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Displays software product licenses active on the current node.
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An active license is one that has been registered in the LICENSE
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database and loaded into system memory. To register and activate
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software product licenses, use the License Management Utility
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(LICENSE), or VMSLICENSE.COM. Some licenses are registered
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automatically during product installation.
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For a complete description of this utility, see the VMS License
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Management Utility Manual, part of the VMS Base Documentation Set.
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To display licenses registered in the LICENSE database, use the
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LICENSE LIST command, described with the utility.
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Format
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SHOW LICENSE [product-name]
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Additional information available:
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PARAMETER QUALIFIERS
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/BRIEF /CHARGE_TABLE /OUTPUT /PRODUCER
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Examples
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SHOW
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LOGICAL
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Displays all logical names in one or more logical name tables or
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displays the current equivalence string, or strings, assigned to a
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specified logical name or names. The SHOW LOGICAL command performs
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iterative translations.
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Format:
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SHOW LOGICAL [logical-name[:],[...]]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/ACCESS_MODE /ALL /DESCENDANTS /FULL /GROUP
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/JOB /OUTPUT /PROCESS /STRUCTURE /SYSTEM /TABLE
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Examples
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SHOW
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MAGTAPE
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Displays the current characteristics and status of a specified
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magnetic tape device.
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Format:
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SHOW MAGTAPE device-name[:]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT
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Examples
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SHOW
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MEMORY
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Displays the availability and usage of those system resources that
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are related to memory.
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Format:
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SHOW MEMORY
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/ALL /FILES /FULL /OUTPUT /PHYSICAL_PAGES /POOL
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/SLOTS
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Examples
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SHOW
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NETWORK
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Displays the availability of the local node as a member of the
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network and the addresses and names of all nodes that are currently
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accessible to the local node. The SHOW NETWORK command also
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displays link and cost relationships between the local node and
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other nodes in the network.
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Format:
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SHOW NETWORK
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT
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Examples
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SHOW
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PRINTER
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Displays the device characteristics currently defined for a system
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printer.
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Format:
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SHOW PRINTER device-name[:]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT
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SHOW
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PROCESS
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Displays information about a process and subprocesses. If no
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qualifier is entered, only a basic subset of information is
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displayed: the time, process terminal, user name and UIC, node name,
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process name and process identification, priority, default
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directory, and allocated devices. Requires GROUP privilege to show
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other processes in the same group. Requires WORLD privilege to show
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processes outside your group.
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Format:
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SHOW PROCESS [process-name]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/ACCOUNTING /ALL /CONTINUOUS /IDENTIFICATION
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/MEMORY /OUTPUT /PRIVILEGES /QUOTAS /SUBPROCESSES
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Examples
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SHOW
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PROTECTION
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Displays the current file protection to be applied to all new files
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created during the terminal session or batch job. You can change
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the default protection at any time with the SET PROTECTION command.
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Format:
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SHOW PROTECTION
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Additional information available:
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Examples
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SHOW
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QUEUE
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Displays information about queues and jobs that are currently in
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queues.
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o Display characteristic names and numbers that are available on
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queues (see /CHARACTERISTIC).
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o Display form names and numbers that are available on queues (see
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/FORM).
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Format:
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SHOW QUEUE [queue-name]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/ALL_ENTRIES /BATCH /BRIEF /BY_JOB_STATUS /DEVICE
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/FILES /FULL /GENERIC /OUTPUT /SUMMARY
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/CHARACTERISTIC /FORM
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SHOW
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QUOTA
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Displays the current disk quota that is authorized for a specific
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user on a specific disk. This display includes a calculation of the
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amount of space available and the amount of overdraft that is
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permitted.
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Format:
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SHOW QUOTA
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/DISK /USER
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Examples
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SHOW
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RMS_DEFAULT
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Displays the current default multiblock count, multibuffer count,
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network transfer size, prologue level, and extend quantity that VAX
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RMS uses for file operations.
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Format:
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SHOW RMS_DEFAULT
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT
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SHOW
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STATUS
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Displays the status of the current process.
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Format:
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SHOW STATUS
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SHOW
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SYMBOL
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Displays the current value of a local or global symbol. Symbols are
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defined with assignment statements (the = or := commands), by
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parameters passed to a command procedure file, or by the INQUIRE or
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READ commands.
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Format:
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SHOW SYMBOL [symbol-name]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/ALL /GLOBAL /LOCAL /LOG
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Examples
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SHOW
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SYSTEM
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Displays status information about current processes: the time,
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process name and identification, processing state, priority, total
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process I/O, cumulative processor time used, cumulative page faults,
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amount of physical memory being used, and type of process.
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Format:
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SHOW SYSTEM
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/BATCH /CLUSTER /FULL /NETWORK /NODE /OUTPUT
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/PROCESS /SUBPROCESS
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Examples
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SHOW
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TERMINAL
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Displays the current characteristics of a specific terminal. Each
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characteristic corresponds to an option of the SET TERMINAL command.
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Note:
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SHOW TERMINAL does not list terminal fallback characteristics if any
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are activated. If the Terminal Fallback Facility is enabled, you can
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invoke the Terminal Fallback Utility (TFU) and issue the subcommand
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SHOW TERMINAL/FALLBACK. See the VMS Terminal Fallback Utility
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for more information.
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Format:
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SHOW TERMINAL [device-name[:]]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT /PERMANENT
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SHOW
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TIME
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Displays the current date and time. The DAY element is optional.
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Format:
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SHOW [DAY]TIME
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Additional information available:
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Examples
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SHOW
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TRANSLATION
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Searches one or more logical name tables for a specified logical
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name and returns the first equivalence name of the first match
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found.
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Format:
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SHOW TRANSLATION logical-name
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/TABLE
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Examples
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SHOW
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USERS
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Displays the user name and node name (in a VAXcluster environment)
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of interactive, subprocess, and batch users on the system.
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Format:
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SHOW USERS [username]
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Additional information available:
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Parameters Command_Qualifiers
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/BATCH /CLUSTER /FULL /INTERACTIVE /NETWORK /NODE
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/OUTPUT /SUBPROCESS
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Examples
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SHOW
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WORKING_SET
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Displays the working set limit, quota, and extent assigned to the
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current process.
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Format:
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SHOW WORKING_SET
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Additional information available:
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Command_Qualifiers
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/OUTPUT
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We will be viewing SHOW SYSTEM, SHOW USERS, STOP/ID=xxxxx commands today.
|
|
You will find the STOP/ID= command of most fun and interest in your crossing
|
|
of VAX's today.
|
|
|
|
As mentioned all the Show commands have been listed above for you and please
|
|
take your time, view them carefully, for when you are on a system, if you keep
|
|
typing HELP over and over again, that MAY give you away, I am not saying it
|
|
will, but, lets just say that someone that looks familiar w/ the system is less
|
|
a target then someone who keeps typing HELP every so often. So if you must
|
|
make out a flow chart of what you wish to do or type out everything in advance
|
|
this can save you extreme amounts of time.
|
|
|
|
$_What You Need To Know About SHOW USERS And Why...
|
|
|
|
Username:FIELD
|
|
Password:
|
|
|
|
Welcome to NETWORK INFORMATION ACCESS DATABASE ... VAX/VMS Version 5.3
|
|
|
|
Last interactive login on Friday, 7-SEP-1990 20:39
|
|
$ SH U
|
|
VAX/VMS User Processes at 7-SEP-1990 20:51:38.99
|
|
Total number of users = 2, number of processes = 2
|
|
|
|
Username Interactive Subprocess Batch
|
|
NIA 1
|
|
FIELD 1
|
|
MANAGER 1
|
|
|
|
$ lo
|
|
FIELD logged out at 7-SEP-1990 20:51:43.98
|
|
|
|
What has just been shown to you is all the USERS that are ONLINE at the
|
|
moment. This must be done EVERY TIME YOU LOG ONTO A SYSTEM. Now, re-read
|
|
everything in all caps there (EVERY TIME YOU LOG ONTO A SYSTEM), you MUST
|
|
type SHOW USERS, if you see a Username of MANAGER you might want to either
|
|
log off the system right away or just gamble that he is not really there.
|
|
|
|
But GOT, if Username is there, than that means he is online right? That is
|
|
what you said. Correct that IS what I said but that is NOT what I meant.
|
|
When you type SHOW USERS that shows every terminal that has someone
|
|
successfully entered the system. It does NOT MEAN THEY ARE THERE. A neat and
|
|
sneaky security trick that SOME(note not ALL Managers)Managers pull, is that
|
|
they will log into the system and then freeze the terminal that they are on.
|
|
This gives the IMPRESSION that the MANAGER is logged on and when in all
|
|
actuallity she/he is NOT. Now do NOT think that this means that every time
|
|
you log into a VAX and type SHOW USERS and see MANAGER, that you can go,
|
|
well GOT said its a fake, I did NOT say its a fake, I am saying that it
|
|
COULD BE A TRICK, and for all instances, the MANAGER could be a dummy
|
|
account, while the REAL MANAGER is under a different Username. Just be
|
|
DOUBLE carefull when you see a MANAGER Username. My own suggestion? Log Off
|
|
IMMEDIATELY. Why take chances?
|
|
|
|
$_What You Need To Know About SHOW SYSTEM
|
|
|
|
$ SHOW SYSTEM
|
|
VAX/VMS V5.3-2 on node NIA 7-SEP-1990 20:40:27.99 Uptime 0 00:58:55
|
|
|
|
Pid Process Name State Pri I/O CPU Page flts Ph.Mem
|
|
|
|
00000041 SWAPPER HIB 16 0 0 00:00:09.57 0 0
|
|
00000045 ERRFMT HIB 8 80 0 00:00:00.39 81 116
|
|
00000046 OPCOM HIB 8 35 0 00:00:00.32 206 76
|
|
00000047 JOB_CONTROL HIB 8 3501 0 00:00:07.89 178 333
|
|
00000048 CONFIGURE HIB 8 6 0 00:00:00.12 96 141
|
|
00000049 NETACP HIB 10 39 0 00:00:00.53 195 370
|
|
0000004A EVL HIB 6 50 0 00:00:00.71 1252 39 N
|
|
0000004B REMACP HIB 8 8 0 00:00:00.08 69 38
|
|
0000004C MDAEMON HIB 14 12881 0 00:00:15.03 2192 2419
|
|
0000004D MGARCOL HIB 9 154 0 00:00:00.88 938 838
|
|
0000004E MLOCK0 HIB 4 5 0 00:00:00.40 215 88
|
|
0000004F MLOCK1 HIB 4 5 0 00:00:00.41 217 90
|
|
00000050 MLOCK2 HIB 4 5 0 00:00:01.05 1817 1690
|
|
00000051 MLOCK3 HIB 4 5 0 00:00:01.21 2421 2297
|
|
00000052 MLOCK4 HIB 4 6 0 00:00:00.42 215 88
|
|
00000053 VAXSIMPLUS 1.1A HIB 8 30 0 00:00:00.26 211 140
|
|
000009D9 NIA COM 6 2566 0 00:01:24.07 2735 2181
|
|
000009A3 _VTA12: HIB 4 3627 0 00:00:26.76 2714 2164
|
|
00000931 _OPA0: LEF 6 2633 0 00:00:11.23 1880 1337
|
|
00000AF3 _TXA1: COM 4 9 0 00:00:00.10 122 137
|
|
00000AB5 FIELD CUR 7 93 0 00:00:00.86 438 326
|
|
000008B6 _VTA11: LEF 7 785 0 00:00:13.02 2410 1881
|
|
000004B7 MJB.%ZFRETRM 20 COM 4 771 0 00:03:01.77 2192 2056
|
|
00000AFA _TXA1: COM 6 16 0 00:00:00.16 173 211
|
|
0000067B _TXA1: LEF 9 26 0 00:00:00.23 199 230
|
|
$
|
|
$
|
|
$ LO
|
|
FIELD logged out at 7-SEP-1990 20:42:52.00
|
|
|
|
Show system, shows EVERY single thing out there. Just to give you a quick
|
|
idea:
|
|
|
|
_VTA12: that is a Terminal
|
|
_NIA that is a Node
|
|
FIELD that is a Username in DCL
|
|
_TXA1: that is a Device
|
|
|
|
The rest are all system files and such.
|
|
|
|
$_Stop Command, And Why It Can Be Fun...
|
|
|
|
The last new command I am going to teach you is the STOP command. Listed
|
|
below is the VAX HELP on STOP:
|
|
|
|
Username:FIELD
|
|
Password:
|
|
|
|
Welcome to NETWORK INFORMATION ACCESS DATABASE ... VAX/VMS Version 5.3
|
|
|
|
Last interactive login on Friday, 7-SEP-1990 21:11
|
|
$ HELP STOP *
|
|
|
|
STOP
|
|
|
|
Parameters
|
|
|
|
|
|
process-name
|
|
|
|
Specifies the name of the process to be deleted. The process name
|
|
can have from 1 to 15 alphanumeric characters. The specified
|
|
process must have the same group number in its user identification
|
|
code (UIC) as the current process. You cannot specify the
|
|
process-name for a process outside of your group. To stop a process
|
|
outside of your group, you must use the qualifier
|
|
/IDENTIFICATION=pid.
|
|
|
|
If you use the /IDENTIFICATION qualifier, the process name is
|
|
ignored. If you include neither the process-name parameter nor the
|
|
/IDENTIFICATION qualifier with the STOP command, the image executing
|
|
in the current process is terminated.
|
|
|
|
|
|
STOP
|
|
|
|
Command_Qualifiers
|
|
|
|
|
|
/IDENTIFICATION
|
|
/IDENTIFICATION=pid
|
|
|
|
Specifies the process identification code (PID) that the system has
|
|
assigned to the process. When you create a process with the RUN
|
|
command, the RUN command displays the process identification code of
|
|
the newly created process.
|
|
|
|
You can omit any leading zeros in specifying the PID.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
STOP
|
|
|
|
Examples
|
|
|
|
|
|
1. $ RUN MYPROG
|
|
.
|
|
.
|
|
.
|
|
<CTRL/Y>
|
|
Interrupt
|
|
|
|
$ STOP
|
|
|
|
The RUN command begins executing the image MYPROG. Subsequently,
|
|
CTRL/Y interrupts the execution. The STOP command then terminates
|
|
the image.
|
|
|
|
2. $ @TESTALL
|
|
.
|
|
.
|
|
.
|
|
<CTRL/Y>
|
|
Interrupt
|
|
|
|
$ STOP
|
|
|
|
The @ (Execute Procedure) command executes the procedure
|
|
TESTALL.COM. CTRL/Y interrupts the procedure. The STOP command
|
|
returns control to the DCL command interpreter.
|
|
|
|
3. $ RUN/PROCESS_NAME=LIBRA LIBRA
|
|
%RUN-S-PROC_ID, identification of created process is 0013340D
|
|
.
|
|
.
|
|
.
|
|
|
|
$ STOP LIBRA
|
|
|
|
The RUN command creates a subprocess named LIBRA to execute the
|
|
image LIBRA.EXE. Subsequently, the STOP command causes the image to
|
|
exit and deletes the process.
|
|
|
|
4. $ ON ERROR THEN STOP
|
|
.
|
|
.
|
|
.
|
|
|
|
In a command procedure, the ON command establishes a default action
|
|
when any error occurs in the execution of a command or program. The
|
|
STOP command stops all command levels. If this ON command is
|
|
executed in a command procedure which in turn is executed from
|
|
within another procedure, control does not return to the outer
|
|
procedure, but to DCL command level 0.
|
|
|
|
|
|
STOP
|
|
|
|
/CPU
|
|
|
|
Stops the specified secondary processor or processors in a VMS
|
|
multiprocessing system. The /CPU qualifier is required.
|
|
|
|
Requires change mode to kernel (CMKRNL) privilege.
|
|
|
|
|
|
Format:
|
|
|
|
STOP/CPU [cpu-id,...]
|
|
|
|
|
|
Additional information available:
|
|
|
|
Parameter Qualifiers
|
|
/ALL /OVERRIDE_CHECKS
|
|
Examples
|
|
|
|
|
|
STOP
|
|
|
|
/QUEUE
|
|
|
|
The STOP/QUEUE command causes the specified execution queue to
|
|
pause. The /QUEUE qualifier is required.
|
|
|
|
o Cause executing jobs in the specified output queue to be stopped
|
|
(see /ABORT).
|
|
|
|
o Cause executing jobs in the specified batch queue to be stopped
|
|
(see /ENTRY).
|
|
|
|
o Perform an orderly shutdown of the system job queue manager on
|
|
the node from which the command is issued (see /MANAGER).
|
|
|
|
o Cause the specified queue to stop after all executing jobs have
|
|
completed processing (see /NEXT).
|
|
|
|
o Cause the executing jobs in the specified queue to be stopped and
|
|
requeues it for later processing (see /REQUEUE).
|
|
|
|
o Abruptly stop the queue and return control to the system (see
|
|
/RESET).
|
|
|
|
Format:
|
|
|
|
|
|
STOP/QUEUE queue-name[:]
|
|
|
|
|
|
Additional information available:
|
|
|
|
Parameters Examples /ABORT /ENTRY /MANAGER /NEXT
|
|
/REQUEUE /RESET
|
|
|
|
Topic?
|
|
$
|
|
$ LO
|
|
FIELD logged out at 7-SEP-1990 21:11:57.55
|
|
|
|
Now you must never start stopping Terminals (remember under Show System
|
|
_VTA1:???), if you type the following command:
|
|
|
|
STOP PROCESS/ID=8B6(return)
|
|
|
|
You will in effect shut down the terminal. Thus, raising extreme panic
|
|
modes on the person that is using process id 8b6 (could actually be the
|
|
MANAGER under a false Username).
|
|
|
|
Where did I get 8B6?? I got 8B6 from SHOW SYSTEM, that, if you recall shows
|
|
every device, and if you look under the PROCESS ID column you will see where
|
|
I pulled 8B6 from.
|
|
|
|
When STOPping a process, you do NOT need to type in the entire PROCESS ID,
|
|
which is 000008B6, all you needed is the last bit of information, or where
|
|
it actually starts a number or letter. You CAN type the entire line out if
|
|
you wish, but it saves time and increases speed to just type 8B6 instead of
|
|
000008B6.
|
|
|
|
Now why did I tell you about the STOP command? Because if you start stopping
|
|
PROCESS ID's you are going to raise some dangerous questions the next
|
|
morning or that night. You can CRASH a system by stopping every device, and
|
|
in particular, you can shut down NODES as well as MODEMS, TERMINALS,
|
|
PRINTERS, etc...
|
|
|
|
$_Conclusions
|
|
|
|
Make a chart of what you are going to do, if you can create a text file and
|
|
print it out, or work it into a program anything, just have something in
|
|
front of you that you can read your commands off of.
|
|
|
|
The format for any VAX operations are (after you logged in):
|
|
|
|
SHOW USERS : To see if a MANAGER User name is online
|
|
SHOW SYSTEM : For those interested in other Devices such as modems
|
|
|
|
begin your process
|
|
|
|
If a MANAGER Username is online QUICKLY type LO(return) that is a shortened
|
|
way of typing LOG OUT.
|
|
|
|
The more you know the system, and the more comfortable you are, the less
|
|
likely you are to make mistakes, and remember the Golden Rules of Hacking as
|
|
laid down in Phrack (no I'm not going to reprint them, get the issue
|
|
yourself), follow them.
|
|
|
|
$_END OF FILE
|
|
|
|
[OTHER WORLD BBS]
|
|
|