DEC TCP/IP Services for VMS User's Guide

*HyperReader

  CONTENTS

  Title Page

  Copyright Page

  Preface

  Summary of Technical Changes

  Part I

  1      Introduction

  1.1 Functional Components
    1.1.1      Internet Network
    1.1.2      Network File System Sever
    1.1.3      File Transfer Protocol Client and Server
    1.1.4      Telnet Client and Server
    1.1.5      rlogin Server
    1.1.6      BIND Resolver
    1.1.7      Programming Interface

  1.2 Using the DTS Software Commands

  2      Internet Concepts

  2.1 Overview

  2.2 Client-Server Model

  2.3 Ports

  2.4 Internet Protocols

  2.5 Internet Addresses

  3      Using the Telnet Utility

  3.1 Using Telnet
    3.1.1      Accessing Telnet
    3.1.2      Using Telnet in Input Mode
    3.1.3      Using Telnet in Command Mode
    3.1.4      Switching Between Input Mode and Command Mode
    3.1.5      Telnet Virtual Terminal Sessions

  4      Using the File Transfer Protocol

  4.1 Using FTP
    4.1.1      Making a Connection
    4.1.2      Logging Into a Remote Host
    4.1.3      Changing the Default Directory
    4.1.4      Specifying Data Representation
    4.1.5      Transferring Data
    4.1.6      File Specifications
    4.1.7      Using /LOWERCASE and /NOVERSION
    4.1.8      Using Wildcards
    4.1.9      Using FTP from a Command Procedure
    4.1.10     Sending Files to a Printer
    4.1.11     Using FTP with DECnet
    4.1.12     FTP Commands Format
    4.1.13     Ending an FTP Session

  Part II

  5      Using the DTS's NFS Server

  5.1 Mounting File Systems

  5.2 Sharing NFS Mounted Files
    5.2.1      Backing up and Restoring NFS-mounted Files

  6      VMS and ULTRIX File System Differences

  6.1 Directory Hierarchies

  6.2 File Specifications
    6.2.1      File Specification Delimiters
    6.2.2      ULTRIX Pathnames
    6.2.3      File Names
    6.2.4      Case Sensitivity
    6.2.5      File Types
    6.2.6      Version Numbers

  6.3 Links Between Files

  6.4 Symbolic Links

  6.5 File Structures

  6.6 File Protection
    6.6.1      VMS File Protection
    6.6.2      ULTRIX File Protection

  6.7 VMS File System Restrictions for the NFS Client
    6.7.1      VMS File Name Restrictions
    6.7.2      Unsupported Operations
    6.7.3      Protection Restrictions
    6.7.4      Miscellaneous Restrictions

  6.8 DTS ULTRIX File System

  Part III

  7      Telnet Commands

  CONNECT

  DISABLE AUTOFLUSH

  DISABLE AUTOSYNCH

  DISABLE BINARY

  DISABLE CRLF

  DISABLE CRMOD

  DISABLE DEBUG

  DISABLE LOCAL_CHARS

  DISABLE OPTIONS_VIEW

  DISCONNECT

  ENABLE AUTOFLUSH

  ENABLE AUTOSYNCH

  ENABLE BINARY

  ENABLE CRLF

  ENABLE CRMOD

  ENABLE DEBUG

  ENABLE LOCAL_CHARS

  ENABLE OPTIONS_VIEW

  EXIT

  HELP

  RESUME

  SEND AO

  SEND AYT

  SEND BRK

  SEND EC

  SEND EL

  SEND GA

  SEND IP

  SEND NOP

  SEND SYNCH

  SET ECHO

  SET ERASE

  SET ESCAPE

  SET FLUSHOUTPUT

  SET INTERRUPT

  SET KILL

  SET MODE

  SET DEVICE

  SHOW PARAMETERS

  SHOW STATUS

  SPAWN

  8      File Transfer Protocol Commands

  APPEND

  CONNECT

  CREATE/DIRECTORY

  DELETE

  DIRECTORY

  DISABLE LOG

  DISABLE PARSE

  DISABLE PORT_COMMAND

  DISABLE REPLY

  DISABLE TRANSFER_VERIFICATION

  DISCONNECT

  ENABLE LOG

  ENABLE PARSE

  ENABLE PORT_COMMAND

  ENABLE REPLY

  ENABLE TRANSFER_VERIFICATION

  EXIT

  GET

  HELP

  LOGIN

  QUOTE

  PUT

  RENAME

  SET DEFAULT

  SET MODE

  SET STRU

  SET TYPE

  SHOW DEFAULT

  SHOW STATUS

  SPAWN

  A   Telnet Messages

  B   File Transfer Protocol Messages

  B.1 FTP Server Error Messages

  B.2 FTP Client Error Messages

  C   NFS Logic

  Glossary

  FIGURES

  1-1        Connection Software Functional Components

  2-1        Internet Network Configuration

  4-1        FTP/DECnet

  5-1        A Client's File System

  5-2        DTS NFS Software Components

  6-1        VMS Directory Hierarchy

  6-2        ULTRIX Directory Hierarchy

  C-1        NFS Logical Flow

  TABLES

  6-1        VMS Files as Seen by an NFS Client

  7-1        Telnet Commands Summary

  8-1        FTP Commands Summary