Wlabel = "Administration Help"
Contents = Using help, Overview, Form editing,
              Date and Time, System Info, Change Password,  
              Remove Password, Root Password,
           User Admin, Install Admin, 
              Backup, 
                 Complete Backup, Partial Backup, User Backup,
              Restore, 
                 Restore All, Restore by Name, Restore Files, 
                 Restore Folders, Uncond Overwrite,
              User Logins, 
                 Add User, Change User, Delete User, 
                 Compute Space, 
              RS232 Setup, 
                 Expanded RS232, Baud rates, 
              Mail Setup, 
                 System Name, Mail Names, Mail Form,
                 Dial Codes, Special Setup,
              Printer Setup,  
              Printer Status,  
              Software Setup,  
                 Install Software, Font Setup, Font Info,
                 Remove Software, Show Software, Email Software,
                 Load Drivers,
              Phone Setup,
              Modem Setup,
              Hardware Setup,
              Diagnostics

Name = Using help
Llabel = " USING   HELP"
Slabel = "  HELP"
Branch = Overview, Form editing, User Admin,
         Install Admin, Hardware Setup, Software Setup
Title = "Using Help"
Text = 

Help displays consist of a description displayed in a \
window.  If the description doesn't fit in the window, the Up Arrow and \
Down Arrow keys can be used to view a few more lines of the display.  The \
Page key can be used to view the next full page of the description, and \
the Shift-Page key can be used to view the previous page of the \
description. 

Screen keys at the bottom of the display contain the names \
of other help displays.  Press one of these screen keys to view a \
different help display.

Press the TABLE OF CONTENTS screen key \
to see a listing of all available help displays.  Select the help display \
you want with the cursor and press Enter.

Press Exit to leave the help system and return the display to the state \
it was in when you asked for help.
\EOT\

Name = Overview
Llabel = " ADMIN  OVERVIEW"
Slabel = "OVERVIEW"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Install Admin,  
         Hardware Setup, Software Setup, Form editing
Title = "Administration and Install Administration"
Text = 

The Administration objects allow you to take care of, or \
administer to, the parts that make up a computer system.  \
There are two types of commands available: User Administration \
commands and \
Install Administration commands.

The following User Administration commands are available \
from the Administration menu of any user's Office:
 
\IND\Changing Password
\IND\Disk Backup
\IND\Disk Restore
\IND\Mail Setup
\IND\Software Setup
\IND\System Information

For more information on the Administration commands, press \
the USER ADMIN screen key below.

 
The following Install Administration commands are only \
available from the Administration menu available from \
the Office of install:

\IND\Change root password
\IND\Date and Time
\IND\Diagnostics Floppy
\IND\Hardware Setup
\IND\User Logins

For more information on Install Administration commands, \
press the INSTALL ADMIN screen key below.
 
Most of the Administration and Install Administration \
commands present you with a form as a \
means of entering or changing information.  For information on how to use \
and edit form fields, press the FORM EDITING screen key \
below.
\EOT\

Name = Form editing
Llabel = "  FORM  EDITING"
Slabel = " FORMS"
Branch = Using help, Overview, User Logins, Date and Time,  
         Hardware Setup, Software Setup, User Admin
Title = "Understanding Forms and Form Editing"
Text =

In the Administration object, most of the commands use forms for \
specifying the Administration information.  A form consists of one or \
more fields, each containing a label identifying the use of that field.  \
Most fields hold a value that you select.  Some fields \
require that you type in information--a login name, for example.

You can move between fields in a form using the mouse pointer \
and the left mouse button, the \
arrow keys, the Return key, or the Prev and Next keys.  

\UL\Type-In Values\US\
Type-in values can be changed by typing over the current entry or by \
backspacing and reentering characters.  

\UL\Non-Type-In Values\US\
These values can be changed by the following method:

   1\IND\Point to the present value in the field by using the arrow keys \
or by pointing to the value using the mouse cursor.  

   2\IND\Press the Cmd key or the Opts key \
to see the full set of possible choices for that field.  Change the field \value by pointing to one of the choices and selecting it with the mouse \
or by pressing Enter.

\IND\You can also press the right \
mouse button or the Mark key.

To save changes made in a form, either select \
the OK icon at the bottom of the form by pointing to it \
with the mouse \
and pressing the left mouse button, or by pressing \
the Enter key.  \
Press the Cancl key or the Exit key to discard changes. 
\EOT\

Name = User Admin
Llabel = "  USER   ADMIN"
Slabel = "  USER"
Branch = Using help, Overview, Change Password, Backup, Restore, 
         Software Setup, System Info
Title = "Administration Commands Accessible to All Users"
Text = 

The following Administration commands are available \
to all users by selecting Administration from their Office.  \
For more information on an individual command, press one of \
the screen keys below.
 
\UL\Changing Password\US\
Changing Password allows you to change or remove the password \
for your user login (or the login you are currently \
using).
 
\UL\Disk Backup\US\
Disk Backup allows you to copy either all the files or \
selected files \
from your hard disk to a floppy disk for safekeeping.

\UL\Disk Restore\US\
Disk Restore allows you to copy files from a backup floppy \
disk set (made using Disk Backup) \
back onto the system disk.
 
\UL\Mail Setup\US\
Mail Setup contains forms for entering system names for your \
UNIX PC and other computers you will call to send mail \
or data.
 
\UL\Software Setup\US\
Software Setup allows you to install additional software from \
floppy disks or Electronic Mail, and display, remove, \
and configure software.
 
\UL\System Information\US
System Information displays information about the hardware and software \
that make up your system, and lists memory and the software that has \
been installed.
\EOT\
 
Name   = Install Admin
Llabel = "INSTALL  ADMIN"
Slabel = " INSTALL" 
Branch = Overview, User Admin, Date and Time, Diagnostics,
         Hardware Setup, User Logins
Title  = "The Install Administration Menu" 
Text   =
The Install Administration commands are \
available only from the Administration menu in the Office \
of install user login. \
These commands let you set up the UNIX PC, authorize \
system users, and diagnose possible problems.  It is \
recommended that you protect the install login with a \
password to avoid having someone inadvertently change or \
destroy these global system settings or files.

The following list briefly describes the commands on the \
Install Administration menu.  For more information, press \
the screen keys below.

\UL\Change root password\US\
Changes or removes the password for root, or the system level login.

\UL\Date and Time\US
Sets the system Date and Time.

\UL\Diagnostic Floppy\US
Allows you to load and execute hardware diagnostics \
to check out the proper operation of the system.

\UL\Hardware Setup\US\
Contains selections for setting up printers, telephone \
lines, and RS-232 ports.

\UL\User Logins\US
Allows you to add, change or delete system users.
\EOT\

Name = Date and Time
Llabel = "  DATE    TIME"
Slabel = "  DATE"
Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, 
         Form editing
Title = "Setting the Date and Time"
Text = 

This command allows you to set the system date and time.  \
When you choose this command from the Administration menu of \
the install login, you see a form \
that contains the date and time as it is presently set.  You can edit all \or some of the fields in this form to reset the date and/or the time by \
using the standard form editing procedures.  The fields that can \
be edited are: 

\UL\Date\US\
Three fields for the month, the day of the month, and the last two digits \
of the year.  The day of the week is updated with \
the information you enter in the three fields.

\UL\Time\US\
Two fields for the hour and the minute past the hour.

\UL\AM or PM\US\
One field to select the morning or the evening time designation.

\UL\Time Zone\US\
There are 24 selections for this field based on Greenwich Mean Time: \
The four North American \
time zones and 20 time zones lettered A through T for the other \
continents based on proximity to Greenwich, England.  \
Each of the lettered zones has a number assigned it.  \
Some of these numbers are preceded by a minus sign (-).  

Zones with the minus signs are areas \UL\east\US\ of Greenwich, England.

Zones without a minus sign are areas \UL\west\US\ of Greenwich, England.

Users out of the continental United States should check an atlas, to \
determine their time zone.  This feature is useful for calculating times \
for time-conscious applications such as electronic mail or telephone \
managers.
  
For the Time Zone change to take effect, \
you must run the Shutdown procedure from the command menu \
and reboot the machine.

\UL\Daylight Savings\US\
One field that is set to YES if you are in a place that uses \
daylight savings time, and NO otherwise.

After you edit the date/time form, you are asked to confirm \
the new settings.  If you confirm the settings, the status \
line is updated within the next minute.
\EOT\

Name = System Info
Llabel = " SYSTEM   INFO"
Slabel = " INFO "
Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Software Setup
Title = "Using the System Information Command"
Text = 

This command is available from the Administration menu \
of any user's Office.  It displays the following \
information about your system:
 
\UL\System Name\US\
Shows the name you have given your system to identify it \
when sending or receiving mail, or receiving data calls.

\UL\Version\US\
Shows the version (release) number of your UNIX PC \
system software. 

\UL\Disk Space Free\US\
Shows the amount of free disk space on the hard disk in both \
percentage and megabytes.  If the Floppydisk window is open, \
it shows the available space on the floppy disk.

\UL\On RS-232 Port\US\
Shows what is currently connected to the \
RS-232 port, including expansion ports when installed.

\UL\On Parallel Port\US\
Shows the name of the printer, if any, that is currently \
attached to the parallel printer port.

\UL\Last Backup\US\
Shows the most recent date and time you performed any \
type of backup.

\UL\Memory\US\
Shows the amount of RAM installed (including any expansion \
memory).

\UL\USERS LOGGED ON\US\
Shows login names of users logged into system. 

\UL\SOFTWARE INSTALLED\US\
Shows list of installed software.
\EOT\

Name = User Logins
Llabel = "  USER   LOGINS"
Slabel = " LOGINS"
Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, Add User,  
         Delete User, Change User, Compute Space
Title = "Using the User Logins Command"
Text = 

The User Logins command is available only from the \
Administration menu of the install login.  This \
command allows you to add, change and delete authorized \
users of the system, and allows you to determine how much \
hard disk space each user is currently using.

To use the system, you must have a login name that is \
recognized when it is entered in response to the \
"Please login" prompt.  This prompt appears on the \
screen when the system first comes up or after \
a user logs out of the system.

When you select User Logins from the Administration menu \
of the install login, you see the User Login Interface \
form that displays all authorized user logins and \
the following screen keys:

\UL\ADD USER\US\
Adds a user to the system.

\UL\DELETE USER\US\
Deletes a system user; you can also choose to move a user's files, \
or leave the files as they are.

\UL\CHANGE USER\US\
Changes user login information. 

\UL\COMPUTE SPACE\US\
Displays amount of disk space used by each login.

\UL\Displaying Detailed User Login Information\US\
 
To display detailed information about a user login:

   1\IND\Point to Administration in the Office of \
install, then press the Enter key.
 
The Install Administration menu is displayed.

   2\IND\Point to User Logins, then press the Enter key.
 
The User Login Interface form is displayed.

   3\IND\Point to any user name listed in the Interface \
form, then press the Enter key.

Detailed information about the user name is displayed.

For more information, press one of the screen keys below.
\EOT\
 
Name = Add User
Llabel = "  ADD    USER"
Slabel = "ADD USER"
Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, User Logins,  
         Change User, Delete User, Compute Space
Title = "Using the Add User Command"
Text = 

This command allows you to add a user to the system.  This \
command is available only from the Administration menu in the \
Office of install.

To use the ADD USER form:

   1\IND\Point to User Logins, then press the Enter key.

The User Login Interface form is displayed.

   2\IND\Press ADD USER.  

When you select ADD USER, you see a form that requests \
three types of information:

\UL\Login name\US\
This is what the user will type in response to the \
"Please login:" prompt.  This field accepts no more than \
eight characters.  Do not use a login name that is too hard to \
remember.

\UL\User name\US\
This field is for the full name of the user you are adding. \
Do not type more than 24 characters.

\UL\Expert (Y/N)\US
This field determines whether the added user has access \
to the UNIX System selection in the Office.  "Y" is for expert \
(UNIX System selection in Office); "N" is for normal \
(no UNIX System selection in Office).

After filling out the ADD USER form, press the Enter key to add the user. \The new user is added to the User Login Interface form.
\EOT\

Name = Change User
Llabel = " CHANGE   USER"
Slabel = " CHANGE"
Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, User Logins,  
         Add User, Delete User, Compute Space
Title = "Using the Change User Command"
Text = 

The CHANGE USER command allows you to change the login \
information for the existing user logins.  This command \
is available only from the Administration menu of the \
install login.

To select the CHANGE USER command:

   1\IND\Point to User Logins, then press the Enter key.
 
The User Login Interface form is displayed.

   2\IND\Point to the user login you want to change.

   3\IND\Press CHANGE USER.

The Change User form is displayed. 

When you press the CHANGE USER screen key, a form \
similar to the ADD USER \
form is displayed.  Press Return to move to the field you \
want to change, and type in the new information.

\UL\Login name\US\
This is what the user types in response to the \
"Please login:" prompt.  This field accepts no more than \
eight characters.  Do not use a login name that is too \
hard to remember.

\UL\User name\US\
This field is for the full name of the user you are \
adding.  Do not type more than 24 characters.

\UL\Expert (Y/N)\US\
This field determines whether the added user has \
access to the UNIX System selection in the Office.  "Y" \
is for expert (UNIX System selection in the Office); "N" is \
for normal (no UNIX System selection in the Office).

After filling out the CHANGE USER form, press the Enter key to save \
the changes.  The change is reflected in the User Login \
Interface form. 

Press the Cancl key any time before pressing the Enter key, if you \
do not want to change the user information displayed in \
the CHANGE USER form.
\EOT\

Name = Delete User
Llabel = " DELETE   USER"
Slabel = " DELETE"
Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, User Logins,  
         Add User, Change User, Compute Space
Title = "Using the Delete User Command"
Text =

The DELETE USER command allows you to remove a user's \
login name from the system.  You can choose to move or \
delete the user's files, or let the files stay \
where they are.  This command is available only \
from the Administration menu of the install login.

To delete a user:

   1\IND\Point to User Logins, then press the Enter key.

The User Login Interface form is displayed.

   2\IND\Point to the name of the user login you want to \
delete.

   3\IND\Press DELETE USER.

\IND\A window appears asking you to confirm the user name \
to be deleted.

   4\IND\Press Enter to confirm.

\IND\A window appears asking what is to be done about the user's \
files.  Options are: \
\UL\Move\US\ the files to another user's area, \
\UL\Delete\US\ the files, or do \UL\Nothing\US\ with the files.

   5\IND\Press Mark to make your selection and press Enter to proceed.

\IND\The deleted \
login name is displayed in the User Login \
Interface form with "deleted" in the User ID field and is \
covered by a shaded highlight.  The deleted login name is \
removed from the User Login Interface form after you \
exit User Logins.
 
If you press the Cancl key in response to the confirmation window, \
the deletion is terminated and the user login remains \
in the system.
\EOT\
 
Name   = Compute Space
Llabel = " COMPUTE  SPACE" 
Slabel = " SPACE"
Branch = Using help, Overview, Install Admin, User Logins,
         Add User, Change User, Delete User
Title  = "Computing User Space"
Text   =
The COMPUTE SPACE command allows you to determine how much \
hard disk space is used by each user login.  This command \
is available only from the Administration menu of the \
install login.

To compute user space:

   1\IND\Point to User Logins, then press the Enter key.

The User Login Interface form is displayed.

   2\IND\Press COMPUTE SPACE.

A message informs you that computing space may take a minute \
or two.

   3\IND\Press the Enter key.

The Space column in the User Login Interface form displays in \
bytes the amount of user space allocated to each user login.
 

For detailed information about any user name: 

   1\IND\Point to User Logins, then press the Enter key.
 
The User Login Interface form is displayed.

   2\IND\Point to any user name, then press the Enter key.

Detailed information about the user name is displayed.
\EOT\

Name = Backup
Llabel = " BACKUP  FILES"
Slabel = " BACKUP"
Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Complete Backup,  
         Partial Backup, User Backup, Restore
Title = "Backing Up Your Hard Disk Files"
Text =

The Disk Backup command is available from the Administration \
menu of any user login.  This command allows you to \
save files \
from your hard disk on floppy disks and verify the copies. 

When you choose this command from the Administration menu, \
you see a menu offering three choices.  The choices are:

\UL\Complete Backup\US\
Copies all the files on your hard disk \
(including system files) to floppy disks.  Requires several \
boxes of formatted floppy disks.

\UL\Partial Backup\US\
Copies only those files that have changed \
since you did your last Complete Backup.

\UL\Backup one user\US\
Copies all files of selected user. 

Each procedure tells you how many floppy disks you will need to do \
the backup.

For more information on each type of Backup, press one \
of the screen keys below.
\EOT\

Name = Complete Backup
Llabel = "COMPLETE BACKUP"
Slabel = "COMPLETE"
Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Backup, Restore,  
         Partial Backup, User Backup
Title = "Backing Up All the Hard Disk Files"
Text = 

The Complete Backup command copies all the files on \
your hard disk to a floppy disk backup set.  

The number of disks needed to complete this backup depends on \
the number of files you have on your hard disk.  When you \
choose Complete Backup, you are shown the approximate number \
of floppy disks required to copy all the files on your hard disk.  

Be sure you have at least this number of formatted floppy disks \
on hand, because if you run out of formatted floppy disks \
before the Complete Backup is finished, you will have to start \
the process again. 

To perform a Complete Backup:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Backup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Complete Backup, then press the Enter key.

You see a message that tells you how many floppy disks \
are required.  If you do not have enough formatted floppy \
disks on hand, press the Cancl key and format more floppy disks \
before you try again.

   4\IND\Insert a formatted floppy disk, then press the Enter key.

Messages tell you when to remove the floppy disk.  Attach a \
label to each backup floppy disk and write the number of the \
disk and the date of the backup on each floppy disk. 

   5\IND\Insert another floppy disk and press Return \
when you are asked to do so. 

If you want to stop the backup procedure for any reason, simply \
type the letter E and press Return when you are \
prompted to insert the next floppy disk.
\EOT\

Name = Partial Backup
Llabel = "PARTIAL  BACKUP"
Slabel = "PARTIAL"
Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Backup,  
         Complete Backup, User Backup, Restore
Title = "Backing Up Recently Changed Files"
Text = 

This command searches for files that were changed or \
created since \
you did your last Complete Backup. 

The files that are searched for and saved can reside \
anywhere in the \
system and will include temporary files that are normally \
created and \
deleted by system utilities and user applications.

If there has been a number of changes to your system since \
you did your \
last Complete backup, the Partial Backup could \
require a large number of floppy disks \
in order to save all the necessary files.  Make sure you have enough \
formatted floppy disks on hand before starting this procedure. 

To perform a Partial Backup:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Backup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Partial Backup, then press the Enter key.
 
   4\IND\Insert a formatted floppy disk, then press the Enter key.

Messages tell you when to remove the floppy disk.  Attach a \
label to each backup floppy disk and write the number of \
the disk and the date of the backup on each floppy. 

   5\IND\Insert another floppy disk and press Return when you \
are asked to do so.
 
If you want to halt the backup for any reason, simply type \
the letter E and press Return when you are prompted to \
insert the next floppy disk.
\EOT\

Name = User Backup
Llabel = "  USER   BACKUP"
Slabel = "  USER"
Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Backup,  
         Complete Backup, Partial Backup, Restore
Title = "Backing Up Your User Files"
Text = 

This command allows you to save files and folders owned by \
a selected user.  This command could be referred to as \
"backing up your Filecabinet."  If this command was performed \
daily by each user, no user would ever lose more than one \
day's worth of work. 

To back up one user's files:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Backup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Backup one user, then press the Enter key.
 
   4\IND\Insert a formatted floppy disk, then press the Enter key.

Messages tell you when to remove the floppy disk.  Attach a \
label to each backup floppy disk and write the number of the \
disk and the date of the backup on each floppy. 

   5\IND\Insert another floppy disk and press Return \
when you are asked to do so. 

If you want to stop the backup procedure for any reason, simply type \
the letter E and press Return when you are prompted to \
insert the next floppy disk.
\EOT\

Name = Restore
Llabel = "RESTORE"
Slabel = "RESTORE"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Restore All,  
         Restore by Name, Restore Files, Restore Folders, Backup
Title = "Restoring Backup Files to Your Hard Disk"
Text = 

The Disk Restore command allows you to restore files that have \
been saved by a \
previous backup operation.  Trying to restore files from a \
floppy disk that was written \
with anything other than the Backup command does not work.  
 
The Restore command is available from the Administration \
menu of any user login. 

When you choose the Restore command, you are shown a menu \
with four choices.  The choices are:

\UL\RESTORE All\US\
This command copies all the files from the set of backup \
floppies to your hard disk. 

\UL\RESTORE by UNIX Name\US\
This command allows you to restore only specified files from \
any type of Backup set by typing the full UNIX pathname of \
the files. 

\UL\SHOW and RESTORE Folders\US\
This command reads a backup floppy disk and allows you \
to selectively restore folders from that floppy disk.

\UL\SHOW and RESTORE Files\US\
This command reads a backup floppy disk and allows you \
to selectively restore separate files from that \
floppy disk.  This command is especially useful for \
displaying the files on a Backup floppy disk and \
verifying the backup. 

For more information on each type of Restore, press one \
of the screen keys below.
\EOT\

Name = Restore All
Llabel = "RESTORE   ALL"
Slabel = "RES ALL"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Restore, Restore Folders,  
         Restore Files, Backup, Uncond Overwrite
Title = "Restoring All Files from Backup"
Text =

The RESTORE ALL command allows you to restore all the \
files and folders saved on a backup floppy disk set.

If folders on the backup floppy disk do not currently \
reside on your system, those folders are created \
during the restore operation.

If the backup takes up more than one floppy disk, \
you are prompted to insert floppy disks one at a \
time in order until the entire backup set is \
restored onto the system disk. 

To Restore all files of a backup floppy disk set:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Disk Restore, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to RESTORE All, then press the Enter key.

\IND\A form with the question, "Do you wish to overwrite any \
duplicate files on the hard disk?" is displayed.

   4\IND\Press Cmd or Mark and choose Yes or No.

\IND\A Yes answer overwrites any duplicate files regardless of \
the date created.  A No answer restores duplicate files based on \
the date of creation.  Press the OVERWRITE screen key for \
more information.

   5\IND\Insert the first floppy disk of the backup set, then \
press the Enter key.

You are asked to remove the floppy disk and insert the next \
one in the backup set (if necessary).

After the files are restored to your hard disk, you \
are returned to the Restore window.
\EOT\

Name = Restore by Name
Llabel = "RESTORE BY NAME"
Slabel = "RES NAME"
Branch = Using help, Restore, Restore All,
         Restore Folders, Restore Files, Backup, Uncond Overwrite
Title = "Restoring By UNIX Name"
Text =

The RESTORE by UNIX Name command allows you to restore files \
and folders from a backup \
floppy disk by specifying the entire UNIX name for the file \
or folder.

When you choose this command, you are shown a form with \
two fields for each file or folder you want to restore, \
allowing entry of a maximum of nine file or folder names.

The first field is a type-in field where you enter the \
entire UNIX pathname for the object you want to restore.

The second field is the object type field.  Use the Mark key \
or the Cmd \
key to change the object type to either File or Folder.

If the backup set you are restoring from is on more than \
one floppy disk, you are prompted to insert another \
floppy disk.  This is done until all \
the objects you want to restore are found and restored.

NOTE: During the restore operation, the question, "Do you \
wish to overwrite any duplicate files \
on the hard disk?" is asked.  A Yes \
answer overwrites any duplicate files regardless of the date created.  \
A No answer restores duplicate files based on the date of creation.  \
Press the OVERWRITE screen key for more information.\EOT\

Name = Restore Files
Llabel = "RESTORE  FILES"
Slabel = "RES FILE"
Branch = Using help, Restore, Restore All,
         Restore Folders, Restore by Name, Backup, Uncond Overwrite
Title = "Showing and Restoring Files"
Text =

This command allows you to display the list of files on a \
set of backup floppy disks, and to choose the files that \
you want to restore.  

You are prompted to insert all the floppy disks in \
order until the entire set of floppy disks has been \
read.  You are then shown the list of files \
and prompted to choose the file or files you want to \
restore.  Use the Mark key or the right mouse button \
to highlight all the files \
you want to restore.

You are then asked to reinsert the first floppy disk \
from the backup set.  The floppy disk is searched for \
the chosen files.  If the backup set you \
are restoring from is on more than one floppy disk, \
you are prompted to insert another floppy disk.  \
This is done until all the files you want \
to restore are found and restored.

NOTE: During the restore operation, the question, "Do you \
wish to overwrite any duplicate files on the hard disk?" is asked.  \
A Yes answer overwrites any duplicate files regardless of the \
date created.  A No answer restores duplicate files based on the \
date of creation.  Press the OVERWRITE screen key for more information.
\EOT\

Name = Restore Folders
Llabel = "RESTORE FOLDERS"
Slabel = "RES FOLD"
Branch = User Admin, Restore, Restore Files,  
         Restore All, Restore by Name, Backup, Uncond Overwrite
Title = "Showing and Restoring Folders"
Text =

This command allows you to display the list of folders on a \
set of backup floppy disks, and to choose the folders \
that you want to restore.  

You are prompted to insert all the floppy disks in \
order until the entire set of floppy disks has been read.  \
You are then shown the list of folders and prompted \
to choose the folder or folders you want to restore.  \
Use the Mark key or the right mouse button \
to highlight all the folders you want to restore.

You are then asked to reinsert the first floppy disk from \
the backup set.  The floppy disk is searched for the \
chosen folders.  If the backup set you are restoring from \
is on more than one floppy disk, you are prompted \
to insert another floppy disk.  This is done until all \
the folders you want to restore are found and restored.

NOTE: During the restore operation, the question, "Do you \
wish to overwrite any duplicate files on the hard disk?" is asked.  \
A Yes answer overwrites any duplicate files regardless of the date \
created.  A No answer restores duplicate files based on the date \
of creation.  Press the OVERWRITE screen key for more information.
\EOT\


Name = Uncond Overwrite
Llabel = "  OVER-   WRITE"
Slabel = "OVRWRITE"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Restore, Restore All, Restore Files,
         Restore Folders, Restore by Name
Title = "Using the Overwrite Selection"
Text =

During the restoration of files from either floppy disk or tape \
backup, this question is asked, "Do you wish to overwrite any \
duplicate files on the hard disk?"

If you select Yes, any duplicate \
files on the hard disk are overwritten, regardless of what date they \
were created.

If you select No, duplicate files are restored based on the date they \
were initially created.  If the file on the floppy disk or backup \
tape is newer, that is, created or modified more recently than the \
file on the hard disk, that file overwrites the one on the hard disk.

Problems can occur when attempting to restore files from a previous \
backup disk or tape.  If the question about overwriting duplicate \
files is answered No, the system assumes that no files on the hard \
disk will be overwritten.  Inadvertent loss of data can occur, \
however, because of the dates on the old backups.  Consider renaming \
files that you wish to preserve on your hard disk, and/or keep \
additional copies on nonbackup floppy disks.
\EOT\
   

Name = Hardware Setup
Llabel = "HARDWARE SETUP"
Slabel = "HARDWARE"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, RS232 Setup, Printer Setup, 
         Software Setup, Modem Setup, Expanded RS232
Title = "Setting Up the System Hardware"
Text = 

The Hardware Setup menu is available only from the \
Administration menu of the install login.  The Hardware \
Setup menu allows you to specify information about \
devices attached to your system.  The four Hardware Setup \
menu choices are as follows:

\UL\Printer Setup\US\
Configures your system to work with a printer.

\UL\RS232 Setup\US\
Configures your RS-232 port to communicate \
with a remote terminal, printer, modem, or another \
computer.

\UL\Telephone Setup\US\
Configures your telephone lines to allow incoming and \
outgoing voice and data calls.

\UL\Modem Setup\US\
Configures the onboard modem to operate in Bell 212 or \
CCITT V.22 compatible modes.

Users with EIA/RAM Combo boards installed will see a \
selection for \UL\RS232 Expansion Setup\US\.  \
Press the appropriate screen key to get more information on \
a specific configuration.
\EOT\

Name = RS232 Setup
Llabel = " RS232   SETUP"
Slabel = " RS232"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Hardware Setup,
         Expanded RS232, Baud rates, Printer Setup, Modem Setup
Title = "Setting Up the RS-232 Ports"
Text = 

This command allows you to connect your computer to an \
external device using the RS-232 communications port.
 
For information on how to connect through an \
expansion RS-232 port, press the EXPAND RS232 \
screen key below.

Choosing RS232 Setup displays a form that allows you to \
specify characteristics of the device you want to connect \
to the RS-232 ports.  Use the standard form editing \
procedures to enter this information.  

There are four different types of devices you can connect to \
the RS-232 port: computers, modems, terminals, or Other for \
any other device that your software supports.  For all of \
these, you must specify the speed, or baud rate of the device.  For \
more information on baud rates, press the BAUD RATES screen \
key below. 

After specifying a baud rate, a form appears asking further \
questions based on the device, such as the name of the \
device and whether your UNIX PC or the external system \
will initiate the communications.  

\UL\If you are connecting a modem to an RS-232 port\US\, \
you have \
eight choices: Answer-only, ATT2212, ATT2224, bizcomp, hayes, \
penril, vadic, ventel. 

\UL\If you are connecting to another computer\US\, you \
are requested \
to choose the type of computer connection: Host only or caller \
only.  "Host only" means the remote computer calls your \
UNIX PC.  "Caller only" means your UNIX PC calls the remote \
computer. 
\EOT\

Name = Baud rates
Llabel = " BAUD    RATES"
Slabel = "  BAUD"
Branch = Using help, RS232 Setup, Expanded RS232, Hardware Setup,
         Phone Setup, Install Admin
Title = "Understanding Baud Rates"
Text =

The term Baud Rate refers to the speed at which \
information travels over a communications line between \
devices.  If your system is sending data at a certain rate \
and the device that is receiving the data is expecting \
the data to be sent at a different rate, then the data \
being sent will not be received correctly.  

Baud rate is specified in number of bits per second, \
with a bit being either a high pulse on the line (1) \
or a low pulse on the line (0).  

The baud rates that are standard across communications \
links are 110, 300, 600, 1200, 2400, 4800, and 9600.  \
Higher rates are used but are not \
presently supported by this system.  

When configuring the system to communicate through a modem, \
the baud rates used are restricted to 300 and 1200 \
because these are the rates used \
by most modems sold on the market.
\EOT\

Name   = Expanded RS232
Llabel = " EXPAND  RS232"
Slabel = " EXPAND"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, RS232 Setup, Baud rates,
         Phone Setup, Printer Setup, Hardware Setup
Title  = "Setting Up Expansion RS-232 Ports"
Text   =
The RS232 Expanded Setup selection appears in the Hardware Setup \
menu only if you have installed an EIA/RAM Combo expansion \
board containing RS-232 \
ports and the accompanying software.

When you choose RS232 Expanded Setup, a menu is \
displayed requesting \
the port number.  To determine this:

   1\IND\Look at the rear of the UNIX PC.

   2\IND\Count the RS-232 connectors beginning from the left.

   3\IND\Do not count the DTE RS-232 port that is standard on \
all UNIX PCs. 

   4\IND\The first connector from the left is expansion port \
number 1 (regardless of which expansion slot it occupies).

Once the port number has been determined, port setup is the \
same as described in setting up the RS-232 port.  Select the device \
type and baud rate.  If MODEM is selected, choose the modem \
type.  If COMPUTER is selected, choose the connection type.  
\EOT\

Name = Mail Setup
Llabel = " MAIL    SETUP"
Slabel = "  MAIL"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, System Name, Mail Names,
         Hardware Setup, Software Setup, Email Software
Title = "Setting Up Mail Communications"
Text = 

This command allows you to configure your system so that mail \
can be sent between your system \
and another system.  You can also use this command to set up \
printing on another UNIX PC.

To use your computer to communicate with another, \
both computers must have unique system names.  These names \
are referred to as "mail names" in the Mail Setup menu.  \
When sending mail between two computers, the \
"mail names" are analogous to the computer's "address".

Mail Setup is available from any Office and is selected from \
the Administration menu.

Two menu choices are supplied to configure your system for a \
proper mail communications link:

\UL\Electronic Mail Name of this system\US\
Allows you to change the Electronic Mail \
address of your computer.

\UL\Electronic Mail Names of other systems\US\
Establishes the information necessary to identify a \
computer receiving transmission from the UNIX PC.
\EOT\

Name = System Name
Llabel = " SYSTEM   NAME"
Slabel =  "NAME SYS"
Branch = Using help, Mail Names, Mail Setup, Mail Form
Title = "Selecting the Name of Your Computer"
Text =

This selection presents you with two fields, one for entering \
the name of your computer, and one for choosing whether or not \
you want to require a password during mail transmissions.

Select the name you want to use as a mail address.  \
You can choose cities, colors, pet names, code names or any \
string of up to 8 characters that you desire as a system name.
 
You must give this name to other users who are setting up \
Electronic Mail Names of other systems.
\EOT\

Name = Mail Names
Llabel = " MAIL    NAMES"
Slabel = " NAMES"
Branch = Using help, System Name, Mail Form, Mail Setup, 
         Hardware Setup, RS232 Setup, Dial Codes
Title = "Setting Up Mail Names of Other Systems"
Text =

To send mail to or print at another computer, your system \
must know certain information about \
the other computer and about the communications link \
with that computer.  This menu choice is the means \
for establishing that information.  

When you pick this choice from the Mail Setup menu, \
you are presented with a list of known computers.  If no computer \
names have been listed, the list is blank.  Use the CREATE, DELETE \
and EDIT screen keys \
seen at the bottom of the display, or the Creat, Dlete and Rplac \
keys to create, edit, \
and delete these entries.  These keys are described below: 

\UL\CREATE\US\
Allows you to add to \
the list of computers to which you can send mail.  It \
displays the Edit Mail Entry form \
so you can specify information about \
the new entry.

\UL\DELETE\US\
Deletes the highlighted computer name(s) from the \
Mail Setup list.

\UL\EDIT\US\
Allows you to edit information \
about the computer(s) highlighted in the Mail Setup list by displaying \
the information in the Edit Mail Entry form.

\UL\DIAL CODES\US\
Displays a form for creating, deleting, and editing dial codes.  \
Press the DIAL CODES screen key for more information.

Press the MAIL FORM screen key for more information on \
the Edit Mail Entry form.
\EOT\

Name = Mail Form
Llabel = "  MAIL    FORM"
Slabel = "  FORM"
Branch = Using help, Mail Names, System Name,
         Mail Setup, Dial Codes, Baud rates, Special Setup
Title = "Understanding the Edit Mail Entry Form"
Text =

You fill in the Edit Mail Entry form to list information \
about another computer that you'll be calling to exchange \
data with, or that has a printer you'll be using.  The fields are \
described below:

\UL\System name:\US\
Type in the unique, 8-character address of the computer to \
which mail will be sent.  Obtain the name \
from the receiving computer's system administrator.

\UL\Mail login:\US\
This field contains the login name that the mail program will use to \
access the receiving computer.  The default is uucp, \
which stands for UNIX-to-UNIX copy.  Never change the uucp \
name unless you have specific instructions from the \
receiving computer's system administrator.  Press \
SPECIAL SETUP, below, for more information about uucp.

\UL\Mail password:\US\
This is the login password used to obtain entry to the \
receiving computer.  If the receiving computer requires a \
password, your system cannot log into that computer \
without the password.  Obtain the password from the receiving \
computer's system administrator and type it in here.

\UL\Connection:\US\
This field indicates the type of connection used \
to communicate with the other computer.  Press the Mark or \
Cmd key to display the choices.  Some connections include \
tty000 for the RS-232 port, tty001 through tty006 for expansion ports, \
and ph0 and ph1 for the telephone lines.  Your choices may vary, \
depending upon the hardware and software you have installed.  Press \
SPECIAL SETUP for more help on special connections.

\UL\Speed:\US\
Select the baud rate at which the communication link will operate \
when communicating with the other computer in this field.  \
The telephone lines \
(ph0 and ph1) support 300 and 1200 baud rates.  The RS-232 ports \
(tty000 - tty006) support rates from 150 to 9600 baud.  The STARLAN \
and Ethernet networks support their own baud rates, specified by \
selecting Network.  Press the BAUD RATES screen key for more \
information about baud rates.  Press SPECIAL SETUP for more help on \
special connections.

\UL\Telephone number:\US\
If your system is to communicate with the receiving \
computer over a telephone line, then you must type in \
the receiving computer's data telephone number here.  Telephone \
numbers can consist of numeric characters, dialing symbols \
(listed below), and dial codes.  Users \
with business communication systems can use the dialing symbols in \
telephone numbers to perform these functions:

~ + =\IND\Choose one to express a pause for dial tone; Use with a \
digit to access an outside line.

,\IND\Pause dialing for two seconds

:\IND\Pause dialing for 10 seconds

& !\IND\Choose one to invoke a flash tone

$ @\IND\Choose one to cause line disconnect

-\IND\Has no action and can be used to separate numbers for clarity

\UL\Transmission days:\US\
This field contains the days that data is exchanged between the \
computers.   Press Cmd or Mark to change the normal \
transmission days (All days) \
to other days.  This is useful for taking advantage \
of days with lower calling rates, or when \
the telephone lines are less busy.  Standard options include:

All Days (default), Work Days, Weekends, Never

Select \UL\Never\US\ to \UL\receive\US\ mail only.  \
Press SPECIAL SETUP for more information about \
nonstandard setups.

\UL\Transmission times:\US\
This field contains the times that data is exchanged between \
the computers.  Press Cmd or Mark to change the normal \
transmission time (All times) to other times.  Standard \
options include:

All times, Working \
hours (9 a.m. to 5 p.m.), Evenings (5 p.m. to 9 a.m.), \
Late evenings (11 p.m. to 9 a.m.)

Press SPECIAL SETUP, below, for more information about special setups.
\EOT\

Name = Special Setup
Llabel = "SPECIAL  SETUP"
Slabel = "SPEC SET"
Branch = Using help, Mail Form, Baud rates, Dial Codes
Title = "Creating Special Mail Setups"
Text =

Special, nonstandard setups for \
the \UL\Mail login:\US\, \UL\Connection:\US\, \
\UL\Speed:\US\, \UL\Transmission days:\US\, and \
\UL\Transmission times:\US\ options can be created using the \
following procedure:

   1\IND\Point to the field.

   2\IND\Press the Creat key.

   3\IND\Type in the custom value (see choices, below).

   4\IND\Press the Enter key.

An onscreen message verifies that a custom value has been set up.

Here are the custom value choice fields; the \UL\Mail login:\US\, \
\UL\Connection:\US\, \
and \UL\Speed:\US\ values should be set by \
experienced UNIX programmers only:

\UL\Mail login:\US\  uucp, nuucp, Special

\UL\Connection:\US\ Special

\UL\Speed:\US\  Network, Special, standard baud rates

\UL\Transmission days:\US\  

Type in any of the following to set up your own schedule for \
transmitting data:

Any   All days	 Tu   Tuesday
Nvr   Never	 We   Wednesday
Wk    Mon - Fri	 Th   Thursday
Su    Sunday	 Fr   Friday
Mo    Monday	 Sa   Saturday

\UL\Transmission times:\US\

Type in the standard times available, \
or create your own \
range of hours by typing in the hours in 24 hour format.  As an example: \
to send mail between 5 a.m. and 2 p.m., \
type the time:

\IND\0500-1400

A dash (-) separates the times. \EOT\

Name = Dial Codes
Llabel = " DIAL-   CODES"
Slabel = "DIALCODE"
Branch = Using help, Mail Names, System Name, Mail Setup, Mail Form
Title = "Using Dial Codes"
Text =

Dial codes allow you to dial a string of numbers by entering a \
shorthand code name for the numbers.  This can be especially \
helpful for dialing \
long strings of numbers or for placing calls to the same number \
repetitively.  Only the dial code name need be entered \
in the Telephone number: \
field.  As an example, if \UL\stock = 9+5556789\US\ were listed on the \
Dialcodes \
menu, you could enter \UL\stock\US\ in the Telephone \
number: field of \
the Edit Mail Entry form to dial the numbers (9+5556789). 

You can create, delete, and edit dial codes \
using the CREATE, DELETE, and EDIT screen keys \
at the bottom of the display, or the \
Creat, Dlete, and Rplac keys.  The Dialcode name: field \
contains the code name for the number.  \
The Dialcode number: field contains the number.  \
Do not enter spaces or other nondialable characters.  \
The special dialing \
symbols for business communication systems can \
be used in the Dialcode number: field.\EOT\

Name = Printer Setup
Llabel = "PRINTER  SETUP"
Slabel = "PRINTER"
Branch = Using help, Printer Status, Hardware Setup, Mail Setup,
         Expanded RS232, Modem Setup, Baud rates
Title = "Setting Up Printers"
Text = 

This command allows you to configure your system so that you \
can attach printers to it.  The Printer Setup command \
is selected from the Hardware Setup menu.  This Hardware \
Setup menu is selected from the Administration menu in the Office of \
install.  The Printer Setup command can also be selected \
from the Printers object in any user's Office.
 
The form allows you to setup serial, parallel, \
and remote printers, and a default \
printer.   

Serial printers are attached to the RS-232 \
ports.  The UNIX PC originally has one built-in port, and \
additional RS-232 ports can be installed with the EIA/RAM \
Combo boards.

To connect a serial printer:

   1\IND\Point to the Port and Name field that corresponds \
to the RS-232 port \
at which the printer is connected.

   2\IND\Press Cmd to see the list of serial printers \
supported.

   3\IND\Select your printer type and press Enter.

   4\IND\Use the Tab or Return keys to move to the \
Speed field and \
select the correct baud rate for your printer.

Press the EXPAND RS232 screen key to understand how \
expansion ports are numbered and selected through menus.

Parallel printers are attached to the parallel Printer port \
on the back panel of the UNIX PC.

   1\IND\Point to the parallel printer Name \
field and press Cmd to see the list of parallel \
printers supported.

   2\IND\Select your printer type.  

An "Other" choice is available in both lists if your \
printer type is not included. \
This selection may not allow full use of your printer's \
capabilities, however.

The Remote Computer 1 option has two fields, one for \
selecting the name \
of another computer that has a printer attached to it, \
and one for filling in the type of printer connected to it.  \
You can use only the printer attached to the remote computer \
if you have already entered the remote computer's name in \
the "Mail Name of other systems" form available under \
Mail Setup.  Remote Computer 2 specifies the \
same thing for a second system.

   1\IND\Type in the \
computer name entered in Mail Setup \
at the Name field.

   2\IND\Type in the brand name of the printer at the \
Printer Name field.

The Default Printer Type field allows you to select \
one of the printers \
entered in the Parallel, Serial, or Remote Printer fields \
as the printer that your files will automatically be sent to \
when you select the Print command.

Press the Enter key when you are finished to make your selections.
\EOT\

Name = Printer Status
Llabel = "PRINTER  STATUS"
Slabel = "P STATUS"
Branch = Using help, Printer Setup, Hardware Setup, Mail Setup,
         Expanded RS232, Modem Setup, Baud rates
Title = "Checking on Printer Operations"
Text = 

The Printer Status window tells you if the printer scheduler is running \
and what each known printer was doing when the window was opened.  If the \
printer scheduler is running, then printing requests will be sent to the \
printers.  If it is not running, you will need to use the Printer Restart \
object in the Printers menu.

If a printer is not processing a job, then the word ENABLED will \
appear after the printer name.

If a printer is trying to print a job, the word PRINTING will \
appear after the printer name.

If the printer scheduler detects that a printer is not responding, \
the word DISABLED will appear after the printer name.

NOTE:
\IND\If the status of a printer is DISABLED or PRINTING and nothing is \
coming out from the printer, check the following items:

\IND\o\IND\The printer power should be on.

\IND\o\IND\The printer should be on line.

\IND\o\IND\The cable connecting the printer should be securely fastened to \
the printer and to the back of the UNIX PC.

\IND\After checking each of these items, use the Printer Restart object \
in the Printers menu to restart the printer.

\EOT\

Name = Software Setup
Llabel = "SOFTWARE SETUP"
Slabel = "SOFTWARE"
Branch = User Admin, Install Software, Email Software,
         Remove Software, Font Info, Load Drivers,
         Show Software
Title = "Setting Up Software"
Text = 

The Software Setup menu is available from the Administration \
menu of any user login.  This menu allows you to add, remove, \
and display application software on your system.  The \
available Software Setup selections are: 

\UL\Install Software from Floppy\US\
Allows you to install application and development \
software from floppy disks.  

\UL\Install Software sent by Electronic Mail\US\
Allows you to load software from the Email in-box.

\UL\Remove Installed Software\US\
Allows you to remove application and development \
software from the system.  

\UL\Set Up Font\US\
Allows experienced UNIX programmers to \
assign fonts to windows and applications.

\UL\Set Up Loadable Device Drivers\US
Allows you to load device drivers that control specific \
hardware devices such as printers, plotters, or \
tape drives.

\UL\Show Installed Software\US\
Shows what software is currently installed on the \
system. 

For more information on each of the Software Setup selections, \
press one of the screen keys below. 
\EOT\
 
Name = Font Setup
Llabel = "  FONT    SETUP"
Slabel = "  FONTS"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup, Font Info
Title = "Setting Up Fonts"
Text = 

The Set Up Font menu was made available so experienced UNIX programmers could \
assign different fonts to windows and applications.

Press the FONT INFO screen key for more information.
\EOT\


Name = Font Info
Llabel = "  FONT    INFO"
Slabel = "  INFO"
Branch = Font Setup
Title = "Using the Set Up Font Form"
Text =

The Font Setup menu provides fields to select a font name and \
install it into a system slot.  There are 16 slots available, seen by \
pressing the Opts key at the Slot number field: 0-7, which \
become the default fonts loaded in new windows, and 8-15, \
which can be preinstalled with fonts for quick installation.  Preloading \
adds efficiency to applications that refer to more than eight fonts.

A variety of fonts are available and can be seen by pressing the Opts \
key at the Font Name field.  (These fonts are stored in \
/usr/lib/wfont.)  Only a 12-point font should be used in windows.  \
The font assigned to slot 0 is the system font.  Whatever font \
is loaded in slot 0 is what gets loaded if the default font \
is loaded into other slots.

Refer to the \UL\UNIX System V User's Manual\US\ for pages describing the \use of the fonts and window slots.  A table listing the fonts available \
follows.


BLD.ft		   Basic Line Drawing Set (VT-100)
ELD.ft		   Extended Line Drawing Set (VT-100)
FANCY.I.E.12.ft    Fancy italic 12 point
FANCY.I.E.18.ft    Fancy italic 18 point
FANCY.I.E.24.ft    Fancy italic 24 point
FANCY.R.E.12.ft    Fancy Roman font 12 point
FANCY.R.E.18.ft    Fancy Roman font 18 point
FANCY.R.E.24.ft    Fancy Roman font 24 point
PLAIN.I.E.12.ft    Plain italic 12 point
PLAIN.I.E.18.ft    Plain italic 18 point
PLAIN.I.E.24.ft    Plain italic 24 point
PLAIN.R.E.11.ft    Plain Roman 11 point 
PLAIN.R.E.12.ft    Plain Roman 12 point
PLAIN.R.E.18.ft    Plain Roman 18 point
PLAIN.R.E.24.ft    Plain Roman 24 point
ROMC.ft		   Read Only Memory Character Set (BCT513)
ROMG.ft		   Read Only Memory Graphics Set (BCT513)
SCLD.ft            Special Character Line Drawing Set (VT-100)
UK.ft		   United Kingdom Character Set
VBM.ft		   Videotext Mosaic Character Set (BCT513)
monitor.8.ft	   Mnemonics for data communication
		   control bytes
mosaic.8.ft        Mosiac characters
special.8.ft	   Mathematical symbols, commercial 
		   abbreviations, border designs
system.8.ft	   Standard 12 point sans serif font
system.r.8.ft	   Other 12 point sans serif font
\EOT\


Name   = Install Software
Llabel = "INSTALL SOFTWARE"
Slabel = "INSTALL"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup, 
         Remove Software, Email Software, Show Software,
         Load Drivers
Title  = "Installing Software from Floppy Disks"
Text   =
The selection allows you to load software on your UNIX PC \
from floppy disks.  After loading the software, you can \
create new files with the software by selecting the file \
type from the Create menu. 

To install software from floppies:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Software Setup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Install Software from Floppy, then press \
the Enter key. 

   4\IND\Insert the first floppy disk of the install set, \
then press the Enter key.
 
The system checks the first floppy disk for the Size file, to \
determine the \
number of floppy disks to be installed.

Messages tell you when to remove and insert floppy disks.  \
After the last floppy disk is inserted, you see a message \
that informs you that the installation is complete and \
special Office files have been updated.  You can now use \
the software you have installed. 
\EOT\

Name   = Email Software
Llabel = " EMAIL  SOFTWARE"
Slabel = "MAILSOFT"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup,
         Remove Software, Install Software, Show Software,
         Load Drivers
Title  = "Installing Software Sent by Electronic Mail"
Text   =
This selection allows you to install software that someone \
has sent to you using Electronic Mail.  The Software arrives \
just like ordinary Email except that you see "To be \
installed" in the description field of your Email in-box. 

To install software sent by Electronic Mail:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Software Setup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Install Software sent by Electronic Mail, \
then press the Enter key.

The Email software is displayed in the "spool/uucppublic" \
window.

   4\IND\Point to the name of the software, then press the Enter key.

You are notified when the installation is completed. 
\EOT\

Name   = Remove Software
Llabel = " REMOVE SOFTWARE"
Slabel = "DEL SOFT"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup, 
         Install Software, Show Software, Email Software,
         Load Drivers
Title  = "Removing Installed Software"
Text   =
This selection allows you to remove software from your hard \
disk.

To remove installed software:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Software Setup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Remove Software, then press the Enter key.

   4\IND\Point to the name of the software you want to remove, \
then press the Enter key.

A message informs you that the software has been removed. 
\EOT\

Name   = Show Software
Llabel = "  SHOW  SOFTWARE"
Slabel = "SHOWSOFT"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Software Setup, 
         Remove Software, Install Software, Email Software,
         Load Drivers
Title  = "Displaying a List of Installed Software"
Text   = 
The UNIX PC keeps track of the software you have installed. 

To display a list of installed software:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Software Setup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Show Installed Software, then press the Enter key.

You see a list of the installed software.  A message tells you \
if no software has been installed.
\EOT\
 
Name   = Load Drivers
Llabel = "  LOAD  DRIVERS"
Slabel = "DRIVERS"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Software Setup,
         Install Software, Remove Software, Show Software,
         Email Software
Title  = "Setting Up Loadable Device Drivers"
Text   =
When you install a hardware device that uses device drivers, \
you can choose to have the device drivers load whenever you \
turn the system on, or choose to load the device drivers only \
when you select them.

To load a device driver:

   1\IND\Point to Administration in the Office of the \
install login, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Software Setup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Configure Loadable Device Drivers, then \
press the Enter key.

You see a window that contains a list of device drivers.

   4\IND\Point to the name of the device driver you want to load, \
then press the Enter key.

The device driver is loaded and the hardware device associated \
with the device driver is now available for use. 

For detailed information about a device driver:

   1\IND\Point to Administration in the Office of the \
install login.

   2\IND\Point to Software Setup, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Configure Loadable Device Drivers, then \
press the Enter key.

You see a list of available device drivers.

   4\IND\Point to the name of the device driver for which \
you want to display detailed information.

   5\IND\Press the Enter key or the left mouse button.

You see a window that displays information about the \
desired device driver.

   6\IND\Press the Enter key to return to the Loadable Device \
Driver Interface window. 
\EOT\

Name = Modem Setup
Llabel = " MODEM   SETUP"
Slabel = " MODEM"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, 
         Phone Setup, RS232 Setup, Printer Setup, Software Setup
Title = "Setting Up the Onboard Modem"
Text =
 
This command allows users to set up the onboard modem \
for overseas operation.

The mode settings are saved in a configuration file so that \
the onboard modem will be initialized to the appropriate \
settings after a system reboot.

When you select this command from the Hardware Setup menu, \
you are asked these two questions:

\UL\Is the Internation modem Answer tone in effect?\US\
Set this field to YES if calling outside the United States.

A "YES" selection sets the modem for CCITT mode. \
A "NO" selection sets the modem for Bell 212 mode.

\UL\Is the Internation modem Guard tone in effect?\US\
Set this field to YES if calling outside the United States \
and the data calls are incomplete (being dropped).
\EOT\

Name = Phone Setup
Llabel = " PHONE   SETUP"
Slabel = " PHONE"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, 
         RS232 Setup, Printer Setup, Modem Setup
Title = "Setting Up the Telephone Lines"
Text = 

This command allows you to configure the telephone lines \
attached to your system for use by the AT&T UNIX PC \
Telephone Manager application.

When Telephone Manager has been installed, \
use this command \
to tell Telephone Manager what the telephone lines will \
be used for, (your system is capable of \
supporting 2 separate telephone lines) and what type of \
telephone hardware you have.  

The system expects Line 1 to be used for voice \
calls, and Line 2 to be used for data calls.  However, \
Line 2 can be switched between voice and data modes \
simply by changing the entry in this form.

When you pick this command from the Hardware Setup menu, \
you are presented with a form that has four fields for \
Line 1 and four fields for Line 2.  The \
common fields for both telephone lines are:

\UL\Phone plugged into\US\
This field allows you to specify whether there is a \
line connected to the given jack.  For the Telephone Manager \
to recognize a line, you \
must answer YES for the associated line.  You cannot \
configure the second line without configuring the first line.

When you set up a telephone line and exit this command, the \
status line of your display screen changes to show \
you that a line is attached and recognized by the \
Telephone Manager.  The telephone status area also displays the \
status of the line, indicating whether the line is \
idle, active, on hold, or has an incoming call.  

\UL\Touch tone phone\US\
This field indicates whether or not the \
telephone attached to the \
associated line is the push button type that produces \
beep tones when dialed.

\UL\Keyset phone\US\
This field indicates whether or not the telephone attached to the \
associated line is an older model that \
has a bank of lighted buttons at the bottom \
for functions such as hold and transfer.
  
The Line 1 part of the form has an extra field that asks \
if Line 1 has a "Message Waiting" feature.  This field \
applies to AT&T System-75 and AT&T System-85 business \
communication systems. \
Enter "Yes" if you have either of these systems, or "No" \
if you do not.
 
Line selection for data calls is made automatically when a call \
is placed from the directory.  The lines can be changed manually \
by using the LINE SELECT screen key or by changing the settings in the \
setup form.
\EOT\

Name = Change Password
Llabel = " CHANGE PASSWORD"
Slabel = "PASSWORD"
Branch = Using help, Overview, User Admin, Install Admin,  
         Remove Password, User Logins, Root Password
Title = "Changing Your Password"
Text = 

This selection is available from the Administration menu \
of any user login.  It is used to change the password for \
each user login.

For information on how to change the Root password, press \
the ROOT PASSWORD screen key below.

Having a password for your login is a security \
measure that prevents unauthorized access to your system.

If there is a password associated with your account, the \
system prompts you to enter the password every time \
you respond to the "Please login" prompt with your correct \
user login.  If you respond with an incorrect password, \
the system prints "Login incorrect" and \
asks you to login again.  
 
To add or change a password for your login:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Changing Password, then press the Enter key.

The Password window is displayed.

   3\IND\Point to Change Password, then press the Enter key.

You see a message window that informs you that you will be \
typing your password without seeing it displayed on the screen.

   4\IND\Press the Enter key.

   5\IND\Type a password of up to eight characters, \
then press Return.   

Do not make it too hard to remember.

You are required to type the password twice.  After you \
type it twice and press Return you are returned to \
the Administration menu.
\EOT\
 
Name   = Remove Password
Llabel = " REMOVE PASSWORD"
Slabel = "PASSWD"
Branch = Using help, User Admin, Change Password,  
         Root Password, User Logins
Title  = "Removing Your Password"
Text   =
This selection removes the password that protects your user \
login.

To remove your password:

   1\IND\Point to Administration, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Changing Password, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Remove Password, then press the Enter key.

You see a message window that tells you your password is removed.

   4\IND\Press the Enter key to return to the Administration menu.
\EOT\

Name   = Root Password
Llabel = "  ROOT  PASSWORD"
Slabel = "ROOTPASS"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, User Logins, Change Password,
         Remove Password
Title  = "Changing or Removing the Root Password"
Text   =
When you installed your system, you may also have assigned it a password \
to protect the root (UNIX system) directory. \
This password protects your system files from accidental \
damage and unauthorized users.  You can change this password \
at any time.  To do so, you must use the \
Administration menu in the Office of the install.

To change the root password:

   1\IND\Point to Administration in the Office of the \
install, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Change root password, then press the Enter key.

The Password window is displayed.

   3\IND\Point to Change Password, then press the Enter key.

You see a message window explaining that you will be \
typing the password without seeing it displayed on the screen.

   4\IND\Press the Enter key.

   5\IND\Type a password of up to eight characters, \
then press Return.   

Do not make it too hard to remember.

You are required to type the password twice. After you \
type it twice and press Return, you are returned to the \
Administration menu of the install login. 

You can also remove the root password; however, this is not \
recommended.

To remove the root password:


   1\IND\Point to Administration in the Office of the \
install login, then press the Enter key.

   2\IND\Point to Change root password, then press the Enter key.

   3\IND\Point to Remove Password, then press the Enter key.

You see a message window that tells you the password is removed.

   4\IND\Press the Enter key to return to the Administration menu.\EOT\
 
Name = Diagnostics
Llabel = "DIAGNOST FLOPPY"
Slabel = "DIAGNOS"
Branch = Using help, Install Admin, Hardware Setup, 
         Software Setup
Title = "Using the Diagnostics Floppy"
Text = 

The Diagnostic Floppy Disk command is available from the \
Administration menu in the Office of install login.  \
This selection provides \UL\information only\US\. \
For complete instructions on performing \
diagnostics tests and to avoid accidentally destroying \
files, you should refer to the \UL\AT&T UNIX PC Service Manual\US\.

To load the Diagnostics floppy disk when the power is off, \
insert the Diagnostics floppy disk and turn the power on.

To load the Diagnostics floppy disk when the power is on, \
you should follow the Shutdown procedure.

You see a message that displays onboard memory.  Press \
any key to display the Diagnostics Main Menu.

There are seven selections from the Diagnostics Main Menu.  To \
use any selection, type the corresponding number, and then \
press Return.

\UL\1) Full System Test\US\
Automatically runs the following hardware tests:

\IND\Floppy Disk
\IND\Hard Disk
\IND\Memory and Parity
\IND\Processor
\IND\Real Time Clock
\IND\Modem

\UL\2) Initialize the Hard Disk\US\
Reformats the hard disk.  Done only if you are \
reloading your system from floppy disks.

\UL\3) Enter Bad Blocks\US\
Allows you to enter additional bad block information.  Usually \
done at disk manufacturer's site.

\UL\4) Park Disk Heads\US\
Locks disk heads in safe location.  Should be done before \
moving the system.

\UL\5) Remote Diagnostic\US
Allows diagnostic testing from a remote system.

\UL\6) Subsystem Menu\US\
Displays menu of hardware tests.  Contains the \
following selections:

\IND\1)  Hard Disk
\IND\2)  Floppy Disk
\IND\3)  Keyboard
\IND\4)  Video
\IND\5)  Memory and Parity
\IND\6)  Communications
\IND\7)  Modem
\IND\8)  Dialer
\IND\9)  Processor
\IND\10) Parallel Printer
\IND\11) Real Time Clock
\IND\12) Return to Main Menu

\UL\7) Reboot System\US\
Restarts UNIX PC.  Leaves Diagnostic mode if Diagnostic Floppy \
is removed before selecting.
\EOT\

