DSV$CONFIGURE
Example: DELETE Command for DSV$CONFIGURE
The following example shows the DELETE command. This example omits the optional SERVER keyword. In this example, NCL displays the message NODE 0 MOP Client DGD700 on a DECnet/OSI system. NCP displays a similar message on a DECnet Phase IV system.
DSV> DELETE DGD700 |
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Server: | DGD700 | Circuit: | |
Address: | Maint. Password: | FEDCBA | |
Type: | DS700 |
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Dump File: | MOP$DUMP:DS7DGD700.DMP |
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Image File: | MOP$LOAD:WWENG2.SYS |
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Are you SURE you want to delete this server??? [No]: YES
Node 0 MOP Client DGD700 at
The LIST and SHOW commands display information about an access server. The syntax of the LIST command is identical to that for the ADD command with one exception:
Example: LIST Command for DSV$CONFIGURE
The following example shows the data that the LIST and SHOW commands display. In this example, the DECnet address would also display if this were a DECnet Phase IV node.
DSV> LIST SERVER |
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_Server Name: | DGD700 |
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Server: | DGD700 | Circuit: | |
Address: | Maint. Password: | FEDCBA | |
Type: | DS700 |
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Dump File: | MOP$DUMP:DS7DGD700.DMP |
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Image File: | MOP$LOAD:WWENG2.SYS |
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The CONNECT and USE commands enable you to communicate with the remote console port on the access server. DSV$CONFIGURE uses CCR to make the connection. Once DSV$CONFIGURE makes the connection, you can use most any access server command supported at any physical port.