#-h- addr.fmt         799  asc  20-dec-82 13:43:59  sventek (joseph sventek)
.so ~bin/manhdr
.hd Addr (sys) 9-Jul-82
generate address file entries
.sy
addr
.ds
`addr' generates the address file entries needed by the software tools
mail system.
`addr' is an operating-system-specific utility which reads the operating
system's user authorization file and generates the standard entries for
the address file.
It is assumed that `addr' must be run from a privileged account in order to
access the user authorization file.
.sp
The output from `addr' is not guaranteed in any particular order; as a result,
it is most often piped into sort before writing the address file, as in

addr | sort >~msg/address
.fl
system-specific authorization file
.sa
address(files)
.di
An error message is displayed if the authorization file could not be opened
at READ access.
.au
Joe Sventek
.bu

#-h- mstop.fmt        975  asc  20-dec-82 13:44:01  sventek (joseph sventek)
.so ~bin/manhdr
.hd Mstop (sys) 9-Jul-82
cause the mail system to gracefully close down operations
.sy
mstop [-p]
.ds
`mstop' sends a special message to the mail delivery system
to cause it to close down gracefully.
Upon invocation, `mstop' prompts the user for a password (which it does
not echo) to see if the user should be able to cause the reloading of
the files.  If the first password is unsuccessful, the user is reprompted,
with termination of the program upon a second unsuccessful attempt.  If the
appropriate password is given, the special message is sent to the delivery
system, causing the system to gracefully close down.
.sp
If the flag '-p' is specified, the username of the user is compared with
a list of user's who have been accorded "super-user" privileges for the
mail system.
Finding the invoking user in the list is equivalent to providing the
correct password.
.fl
~msg/sufile
.sa

.di
Try again later with the correct password.
.au
Joe Sventek
.bu

#-h- mtrace.fmt      1721  asc  20-dec-82 13:44:02  sventek (joseph sventek)
.so ~bin/manhdr
.hd Mtrace (sys) 9-Jul-82
change the logging level for delivery system traces
.sy
mtrace [-p] [level]
.ds
`mtrace' sends a special message to the mail delivery system
to cause the trace message level to be modified for MAILER and DELIVR.
Upon invocation, `mtrace' prompts the user for a password (which it does
not echo) to see if the user should be able to cause the reloading of
the files.  If the first password is unsuccessful, the user is reprompted,
with termination of the program upon a second unsuccessful attempt.  If the
appropriate password is given, the special message is sent to the delivery
system, causing the system to gracefully close down.
.sp
If the flag '-p' is specified, the username of the user is compared with
a list of user's who have been accorded "super-user" privileges for the
mail system.
Finding the invoking user in the list is equivalent to providing the
correct password.
.sp
Valid trace level arguments and their meanings are:
.sp
.in +3
.ti -2
0 No error messages are entered in log files (you get this if you omit
the 'level' argument)
.sp
.ti -2
1 Log only errors internal to the workings of each process (eg. a file
created by one subroutine was not readable by another subroutine in the
same process)
.sp
.ti -2
2 Log communication errors between processes
.sp
.ti -2
3 Log information necessary to trace the flow of each message through the
delivery system
.sp
.ti -2
4 Log auxiliary information extraneous to message flow.
.sp
.in -3
Each level includes those below it (4 ==> 1-4).
Each message in the log files is preceded by the level to which the
message corresponds.
.fl
~msg/sufile
.sa

.di
Try again later with the correct password.
.au
Joe Sventek
.bu

#-h- nalias.fmt      1085  asc  20-dec-82 13:44:04  sventek (joseph sventek)
.so ~bin/manhdr
.hd Nalias (sys) 18-Mar-82
cause mail system to reload address and alias files
.sy
nalias [-p]
.ds
`nalias' sends a special message to the mail delivery
system to cause it to reload the files `~msg/address' and `~msg/malias'.
Upon invocation, `nalias' prompts the user for a password (which it does
not echo) to see if the user should be able to cause the reloading of
the files.  If the first password is unsuccessful, the user is reprompted,
with termination of the program upon a second unsuccessful attempt.  If the
appropriate password is given, the special message is sent to the delivery
system, and after the files are reloaded, the user is notified that the
requested action has been performed.
.sp
If the flag '-p' is specified, the username of the user is compared with
a list of user's who have been accorded "super-user" privileges for the
mail system.
Finding the invoking user in the list is equivalent to providing the
correct password.
.fl
~msg/address, ~msg/malias, ~msg/sufile
.sa

.di
Try again later with the correct password.
.au
Joe Sventek
.bu

#-h- netdlv.fmt       985  asc  20-dec-82 13:44:05  sventek (joseph sventek)
.so ~bin/manhdr
.hd Netdlv (sys) 9-Jul-82
enable/disable network delivery
.sy
netdlv [-p] {on|off}
.ds
`netdlv' sends a special message to the mail delivery system
to cause network deliver of messages to be enabled/disabled.
Upon invocation, `mtrace' prompts the user for a password (which it does
not echo) to see if the user should be able to cause the reloading of
the files.  If the first password is unsuccessful, the user is reprompted,
with termination of the program upon a second unsuccessful attempt.  If the
appropriate password is given, the special message is sent to the delivery
system, causing the system to gracefully close down.
.sp
If the flag '-p' is specified, the username of the user is compared with
a list of user's who have been accorded "super-user" privileges for the
mail system.
Finding the invoking user in the list is equivalent to providing the
correct password.
.fl
~msg/sufile
.sa

.di
Try again later with the correct password.
.au
Joe Sventek
.bu

#-h- tcarch.fmt      1607  asc  06-aug-83 11:44:55  system (the system)
.so ~bin/manhdr
.hd Tcarch (sys) 6-Aug-83
archive entries in a teleconference
.sy
tcarch topic entry ...
.ds
`tcarch' is used to archive old teleconference entries.
It is used as follows:
.sp
.in +3
.ti -3
1. Stop the mail system, using mstop.
.sp
.ti -3
2. Move to a scratch directory where the updated teleconference files
and the archived entry file will be placed.
.sp
.ti -3
3. Invoke `tcarch' with a command similar to the one below:
.sp
tcarch unix-wizards 1:250
.sp
.ti -3
4. Follow the instructions displayed by `tcarch' when it completes BEFORE
restarting the mail system.
.in -3
.sp
`tcarch' keeps a list of the archived entries in the ".nfo" file associated
with the topic.
The archived entries are placed in clear text as an `ar' readable archive.
Updated versions of the ".tc", ".bnd" and ".nfo" files for the topic are
generated in the current directory.
These updated versions must be placed in the tc directory before restarting
the mail system, along with regenerating the ".ndx" file.
The archived entry file may then be disposed of in any way desired.
The usual scenario is to roll these files out to a magnetic tape.
.sp
The archived entries may be accessed via `ar' operations - i.e.
.sp
ar tv topic.001
.sp
will list the table of contents of the archived file and
.sp
ar p topic.001 34 73 191
.spp
will cause the requested entries to be placed on the standard output.
.sp
It is expected that control over the archived entry files will be held
by the topic guru.
.fl
the teleconference topic files found in the tc directory
.sa
ar(1) - archive file maintainer
.di
.au
Joe Sventek
.bu