File Buffering
85
7.8 Managing Files
Most of the commands used to manage files and directories on the RAM disk are the same as
those used in DOS. Specifically:
•
CD - Change Directory
•
MD - Make Directory
•
RD - Remove Directory
•
DIR - List Directory Contents
•
DEL - Delete File(s)
NOTE:
See the Disk/File Maintenance Functions below for a complete listing of user commands.
The following are exceptions in the ASG Guard/ASG Guard Plus to the DOS commands:
•
A space must follow the CD, RD, and MD commands. For example, type CD \ to return to the
root directory.
•
Wildcards (* and ?) are permitted for the DIR and DEL commands only. The asterisk (*) takes
the place of zero or more characters, and the question mark (?) takes the place of exactly
one character. See the example below.
Wildcard example:
Using the command “DEL H19809??.10?” will delete all buffer files received by HOST1 from
10AM to 10:59AM throughout the month of September, 1998. In another case, the command
“DEL H3981005. *A” will delete the first file received each hour by HOST3 on October 5, 1998.
(See section 7.4.2 for Buffer Filenaming details)
To display all the File Maintenance functions, type F at the system prompt.
Site123>F
--- Disk/File Maintenance Functions ---
SDP Set Disk Params DDP Display Disk Params
DIR List Directory CD Change Directory
MD Make Directory RD Remove Directory
COPY Copy File MOVE Move File
DEL Delete File REN Rename File
COMP Compress file UCOMP Uncompress file
SEND Send File VIEW View File
RCV Receive File
--- Buffer Functions ---
OPBUF Open Host Buffer File SWBUF Switch Buffer Files
CLBUF Close Buffer File SEBUF Send All Buffer Files
BST Host Buffer Details OBST Open Buffer Status
Other Menus: S -System A -Alarm/Event L -Log U -User P -Port/Session
Site123>
Screen 7-7. Disk/File Maintenance Functions Screen
Summary of Contents for Lucent Technologies Access Security Gateway Guard
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Page 82: ...Modifying the User Database 70 Page intentionally left blank ...
Page 120: ...Action and Event Tables 108 Page intentionally left blank ...
Page 158: ...User Connectivity 146 Page intentionally left blank ...
Page 188: ...Log Functions 176 Page intentionally left blank ...
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