Alpha Microsystems AM-6060 Owner's Manual Page 34

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Page 3-6 Chapter Three
AM-6060 Computer Owner's Manual, Rev. 00
You can also assign a password to each account on each disk. This provides limited security by making it
more difficult for someone who doesn’t know the password to log into the account. See Chapter 5 for
how to assign passwords. Please see the
AMOS User’s Guide
for more information on disk accounts,
passwords, and other AMOS security measures.
You can list the accounts on any device using the PPN command. Type
PPN
and the name of the device
you want the list for, and press
RETURN
. For example, to see all the accounts on DSK0:, type:
PPN DSK0:
RETURN
You can also see a list of all the files in any account by using the DIR (short for
directory
) command. To
see a list of the files in the account you are currently in, type:
DIR/W
RETURN
While you can use DIR to list the files from any account, you must usually log into in an account to
access the files in it, as described later in this chapter.
Now that you have a general idea of what disk accounts are and how to use them, you can decide how
you want to organize your own files into accounts. If you want to create more accounts on your hard
disk, see Chapter 5.
You can find more information on the PPN and DIR commands in the
System Commands Reference
Manual
.
LOGGING ON
People accessing the AM-6060 using networking and terminal emulation software from their
PCs may have to use a command (or click an icon) to connect to the AM-6060, and enter
information about the type of connection they want, before logging on as described here.
The LOG command both identifies you to the computer and lets you choose what disk account you want
to access. When you first log on to the computer—either after logging off or after booting the system—
you must tell the computer who you are and what account you want to use. You can do this by entering
the disk account you want. For example:
LOG [25,1]
RETURN
LOG now asks for your user name. Type it and press
RETURN
.
You can also enter your user name instead of an account number in the LOG command. This logs you
into the root account defined when your user name was set up. For example:
LOG CARRIE SMITH
RETURN
This logs you into Carrie Smith's root account.
You can assign passwords to disk accounts and user names. If the account or user name you enter
has a password, AMOS asks you for the password before logging you in.
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