86 lines
1.3 KiB
Groff
86 lines
1.3 KiB
Groff
.TH NWFSTIME 1 12/10/1996 nwfstime nwfstime
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.SH NAME
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nwfstime \- Display / Set a NetWare server's date and time
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.SH SYNOPSIS
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.B nwfstime
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[
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.B -h
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] [
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.B -S
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.I server
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] [
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.B -U
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.I user name
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] [
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.B -P
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.I password
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.B -n
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] [
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.B -C
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] [
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.B -s
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]
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.SH DESCRIPTION
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.B nwfstime
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displays a NetWare server's date and time. You can also set a NetWare
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server's date and time from the local time.
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.SH OPTIONS
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.B -h
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.RS 3
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With -h nwfstime prints a little help text.
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.RE
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.B -S
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.I server
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.RS 3
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is the name of the server you want to use.
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.RE
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.B -U
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.I user
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.RS 3
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.B user
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is the user name to use for login. To set the server's time, you need
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supervisor privileges.
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.RE
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.B -P
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.I password
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.RS 3
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.B password
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is the password to use for login. If neither
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.B -n
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nor
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.B -P
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are given, and the user has no open connection to the server, nwfstime
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prompts for a password.
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.RE
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.B -n
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.RS 3
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.B -n
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should be given if no password is required for the login. As you need
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supervisor privileges for setting the date and time, this option is
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probably not used very often.
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.RE
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.B -C
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.RS 3
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By default, passwords are converted to uppercase before they are sent
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to the server, because most servers require this. You can turn off
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this conversion by
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.B -C.
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.RE
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.B -s
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.RS 3
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With
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.B -s,
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nwfstime sets the file server's date and time according to the local
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date and time.
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.RE
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