@8`AVATEX 1200 MODIFICATION #1:PURPOSE: Add Hi-speed carrier detect to become 100% Hayes compatible.NOTICE: *****}****DISCLAIMER********** COLOR-NET TAKE NO-RESPONSIBILITY FOR ANY DAMAGE CAUSED BY THIS MODIF}ICATION! IF DONE CORRECTLY THIS MOD WILL WORK! *****************************PARTS NEE}DED: 1- MC1488 chip Radio Shack #276-2520 (rs-232 driver) 2 feet of 20 gauge } hook-up wireGETTING STARTED:After opening up the modem...locate ic#u30 (located by the rs-232 conne }ctor).Take the new IC and fold up all pinsEXCEPT--#1,7, and 14!!! Now piggy-backthe new ic on to ic #u30. Using a lightwa }ttage soldering gun, solder pins...#1, 7 and 14 of the new IC to pins...#1, 7 and 14 of IC #u30. Now take a wire from pin# }2 of the new ic to pin#12of IC #u23 (located just behind led's)Now take a wire from pin#3 of the newIC to pin#12 of the rs }-232 connector.Now take your wire to pins# 4,5,9,10,and 12 and solder all these pinstogether. (we're making a heat-sink to }keep the new chip from over heating)After you have soldered all these pinstogether, solder a wire from board ground (of t}he modem) to these pins!Thats it!! To test what you have just completed..take a piece of wire and ground thecathode end} (banded side) of the HS led,if all was done corectly..the HS ledshould light, and with a VOM connectedto pin #12 on the r}s-232 connector,youyou should read about +8 volts or so.If you're not sure how to do this...you can mail me your modem a}long witha money-order for $25.00 to: SYSOP (COLOR-NET) P.O. BOX 2192 PETERSBURG, VA} 23804Be sure to send it by US-MAIL!!! UPS will NOT deliver to a PO BOX!!!We will make the mods, test it and sendit bac}k by return mail!0@-B@=B+A .B7A00A00020 2B. ;BA;B@200A00306B0R@$@@.B6B .Br0 9Bf@A}.B0030AB002B;B9B0 7B2Bp7B 4B2B 0B0B&@0B4BT&@$@0B@ 0B$@0B$: $@.Bw0 9Bf@B}.B0030A2B7B9B09B!00  B00300 D5:PASS.DAT}BULITON - this program will turn offall quick log }ons in the PASS.DATfile, thereby forcing everyone toread the current bulletin%d <- MAXIMUM # passwords!What drive is} PASS.DAT on?Can't open %sWorking...Can't open %sPress key...$?iàL}$…ȱ…ťiÈԑL}$…ȱ}ťiåՑĈԑL}$ȱňĥԑĥ8ê9-$:-$Lt…ȱ…ťiÈąԄL}$…ȱ…ťiñ}ąՈąL}$eȱeL$ȱňĥԑĥȑĈLr$ԅԄL}$ԪȱԈՆL}$i‘ȱ‘L$…ȱ…L$iԑ}ȑL}$ԱԊȦձՊL}$iȱª¨„ iiȑÈL}$q…q…ȱÍ%8L}$}±ŠȦñÊL}$ªȱ…ƈL}$ L%L$ ȥLr)L\)q…q…L$&L}$&ձeԅȱeՅՈLr$8}ԅȱՅՈLr$ԅՅȱ ,ԥLr$ &La& &ԥLr$ȱդLu,ԅȱՅՈLr$EԅȱEՅՈLr$%ԅ}ȱ%ՅՈLr$ȱJfՈLr$ȱLr$ȱ*ՈLr$ԱLr$8ԅԩՅL}$EԅԩEՅL}$}L}$L}$8Ԫȱ`ȱLr$ȱԄLr$ H'0 H'0 H'0ʊ H'0ȱՐɱԐ }ȱՐзԐЭȱՐЎԐLc'ȱՐ԰Lx'…ԄL}$ԄL}$i‘ȩL}$…ȱ…ť!}iÈią ȱiąՈL}$ȱĈL}$…ȱ…ťiñąՈąiȱiĈL}$…ȱ…ťi8ą԰ ȱ"}ąՈL}$ȱąՈL}$…ȱ…ťiñąՈą8ĐL}$ȱĈL}$rkLX)N[LX)…ȱ…8ԈĥBLX)#}…ȱ…8ԈĪ0(Ll)8¥ԥiàL}$Ԅՠªȱ…Æ L}$8ª0ƊLl)˥ԈLl$})ФԈLX)q…ԥq…L$…ȱ…ťiåqąԥqąՈL}$eȱeťiåiđđL}%}$eȱeťiL;(eȱeťiLq(eȱeťiL(eȱeťiL(eȱe&}ťiőđL$eȱeňeԅȱeՅL$eȱeťiñ‘ąՈ‘ąL$eȱeűąՈąL$'}eȱeňąԄL$ ԄL}$L}$lȱňı88必ƥDZ…ȱ…ťi X+ԆL%eԅ(}L}$e…ȱ…ňiȱiĠªȱ…Æ L}$eȱeL+…ȱ…ťiÈ8ȱ0Ll))}iàL}$eȱeťiL,&&& Lo, `ɀE ɀf*}8ਊ F,$ 8$P 8`E0 IIL,8L-Ff e+}eFfff$ 8`[+$$$($D$d$$$%%)%5%%M%d%%%%% &&)&;&M&n&t&&&&&&'%'4'='U'j''''''',}''%'(](((L)))))))(*D*`*|****+())-) +8+N+-.'( (++%%&+*,++…ȱ…ťi .L}$l8…-}iƥiȱ*.ȱ+. tԆՠiL}$ƝEƝDBI VL6($` v6LB. v6B0ƝKƝD.}ȱƝEL?FL3ʱƪȱƨ ؠ0.)ȩ.ȩ0ȩL2ȱ)L.ƅƅƅ͈ƅ̄ L/ƙș/}ʙ`̈` . 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You are logged onto OS}ASIS JR. This BBS software is free; it cannot be sold by anyone. SYSTEM BULLETIN If you need help,T} hit [H] for the HELP file. SysOp>@I@JO@Iu0FLxu0F IF00*0 I0:@$(@-0II Ir0 Ihr@II0I!0@ V}Iw0 Ih@II0I!00 F00 &B@+GIn&@>G$@AG00EGIn00ZGIn00nGIn W}00G00G00G00G00G00G00 H00H0030E0 I-0I\aQA$A&H00 I>HI&1IpA$B X}I<1 LAAHI00F$BLIu0bH00FL60A$BFLzH?0FLa0 IfA|HFL00$BLII0 Y}0IB1$B\bB$ BL$B\cB$BTF$B\g"B$BBI,I,&;B$>B $B\uJB$QBB$B\wYB$BH00K60K Z}H?0Kw0 IfBHK00$BFLxI00$B\xB$B $B$B$B$B$@ r60fB  &CH00HI [},EH00I,C[-0HI,EH00I,C[-0HI,EH00I,C[-0H \}I ,EH00I ,CHI ,00HI ,00H0030E0yC RH00I0030n3D$B  ]} II+D$C^I$C>:&D1-0$D0-0:$C-0 Ku0\7HD$hDGI00NII&1I ^},I $E\8pD$DQI00\II&1I ,I $E\3D$D_II,E-0I,C-0I,E $E\4D$E _}hII,E-0I,C-0I,E $E\5E$YEqII,E-0I,C-0I,E $E `}\6aE$EzII ,E-0I ,C-0I ,E $E$E $E$E K60 IIE$E^I<$ a}EKI,1E6$E IISF$F^I$E>:&9FpI6-0$EFpI-0:$ F b} II,00II&1I,I II,00II&1I,I I0030 D1:CONFIG.DATWhat drive is CONFIG. c}DAT on?}OASIS CONFIG EDITORWritten using DVC/65 by Ralph WaldenVersion 1.04 (1986)Guest function %sonoff%d backg d}round color%d character color%d message basesA - add zeros to a fileB - edit basesC - edit colorsG - toggle gues e}t functionU - edit new user defaultsW - write a blank fileX - save and exitOption?}Append how many zeros?%dNot en f}ough memory for %d zeros!Add zeros to what file? Can't open %s!Filename> Can't open %s}[ABCDEFGH]:ILMOPQRS]:TU g}VXYZ*?]:87654321]:Level :%dMax time :%dChange (Y/N)?1-Comm1 2-Comm2 3-Comm34-Mbase 5-level 6-Online h}timeLevel:%dMax time::%dABCDEFGHILMOPQRSTUVXYZ*?87654321}Background color%d%d}Character color%d%dPress a i}key to continue...LIO|InLNIn  0&N}-0 IrN&.M$MtI I$LNIpI j}00$ MN00N00N00N00 O0030B0\AbM$M MKu0O00KB&LK O0I0,I k}0, 0KI0,0t$L"O00$L\DM$ NhLI0,I0,0x$L\NN$uNKu02O l}009O|&1h=N L&L7L(?LW7L>L5La?Lp.L6L4L6L7LY6LS6L1Ll6L@.Lh.L4Ln>LA?LQ}?L7L7L7L7L9L7L/L'/L0/L9/LB/L/L/LJ9LO9Lx5L/L]/L/L.L5L/L/L>5Lp4L4L4L4L?L?L?LY9Lk9L9Lu9L9LZ5L/L=Le=L,L}u,LL>L6L6L 6L36L?6LE5L8L,8LL8La8L8L8L8L8L8L8L8L=L8L8L8L-9L/L/L/LS9L9L9L9L!:L(:L:LY9L[4LV4L?=L;L;L0}4L;L3=LV4LV4LV4LV4LV4LV4LV4L5LQ5 6 80`` |62F 2G2 22ƅȱƅL1҅Ɉƅȩ 2<}22Ȅʩ=΅ϩ======% 2=L1 2=L1`(L<ȱ% D?N=N-=L2.=L}2AL2ȱ: 0蝀懲詛= ٭= ԅά==L2ԅϬ=L2=UD L\3ȱL2ȱ=IՈ}IiL2Ոƅ ح=+0=Ȍ==έ=ΐ 2 3L3 3Υ 2L 3= - 2Π0.} 2=L,3)L2=`XL3Ȍ=ƅՈƅԥ=H)JJJJi0:i 2h)i0:i 2= =L{3=}L1C ʱ 2L3SL.ʱƅȱƅŭ= 4L3===ΰ 2 4L4 4=ΰ 2L3 2}`ƠƠƠ ;HȊH x5hh```LV4 6LE7ƅVȱƅTƅU` p4 qHqƪh`Lf6 l6H f6h` <`* <`L6 `ƅˈƅʈƅɈƅ` |6}ƝB EƝD IƝH ƝJ ƝK V Ii`` |6LY6BHIL6ȱ G77}F676777() t䦾L6 6ձʑ `ƙȄͦʥ``ƅɈƅȢ`ƅȱ}ƅ̠ƅȱȪ̑Ȋ` 7HȱȪh` 6ȅȱȅͥˑȥʈȦͥ`ƅƅ إԅ) ٥0Ԧ`IIi` |6&B Vƙ}Nȩ̽MʈL` |6ƝLȱƝMȱƝN%BL6 6 H 6h`L6 7ƈL7HpƝDȱƝEhBL6#$ }ީ!8ȩ8`8 282ƅȱƅL180H1h`eHȱeǪh`0`` ` ?6iȥi} ?6Ȇ ȅɅL9`Т   ```````/ =/B`=/B` 9 BL6 9B V(})`` |6ƝIƝHƝEƝD` 6 ``` ƪТ`ƪƨ0 =Т` ƪ Т`}ƪƨ0 = Т` /:` /:`ƪ q`ƅȱƅȄ`̽ɛ ,`̽ɛ ,`} :hhL6̮֩@:HIDEB V8``ʅ͍@:ȩɱ |6@:ƅɈƅȄ :ʱ` D?% }L6 H m:hD$̅ A:ԑȥՑ R:L;F$̅ A:ԑΈ R:L;S%̅ R: A:̪ʊ8Ĩȩ}ʈL;CL; A:̽ R:L;HHƠƠƠȩ_ȩ=hhƠL88=ƍ;ȭ=ƍ;ǐ ;=;=``}m==ȱm==`LN%dL== iȥ i}ɠ H =h `lƅɈƅ i!ʥ i˱ɛȩ`=ƅɈƅȱȥȦ " <} D :=L> D :="=?©> 8==@@L}$@"I>L>B"/ =@l }6Π D? :< =  0 >ș..Ȅ̤αʤ̑}`D1: 6̄ͱʅαͥ``ȱܱƅɈƅȢ`{a `A[i LN?@}i`ƝDȱƝEBȱƆ D?ARWUD`   JK V0JJJJ`L6ƨx`ƨТ`}ȭ Ȑ Ң```L=L^4Lc1L>7L(?LW7+ OASIS JR GUESTS Welcome to OASIS JR BBS. If you want a password account, please call back and apply. } There are 3 handlers on the disk. RS232.COM will boot the 850 handler. PRCSYS.COM is the new handler for the P:R: interface } that corrects bugs in their original handler. NEWATR.COM should be used for an ATR. V OASIS JR HELP FILE [A] Option ----------------- Hit [A] to Ask SysOp any questions you have. You will$} be posting a private message to SysOp in the E-mail message base. [B] Option ----------------- Hit [B] to see t$}he system bulletin. This is the same bulletin that is sent to you when you logon. If you have read the bulletin, then hit [X$}] to use EXPERT OPTIONS to cancel the bulletin. The bulletin is sent to you every time you logon. If you cancel it with the$} EXPERT OPTIONS, then only * NEW * bulletins will be sent to you. Every time you read a * NEW * bulletin, use your EXPERT OP$}TIONS to cancel it from your future logons. [C] Option ----------------- Hit [C] to CHECK your mailbox for PRI$}VATE MAIL. If there is * NEW * mail waiting for you, the BBS will send it to you when you logon. Once you have been sent yo$}ur * NEW * mail, then the BBS will not send it to you anymore at logon. You should delete all your mail, unless you need to $}save it to look at later. Use [C] to check the mail in your box. [D] Option ----------------- Hit [D] for th$}e downloads directory. [E] Option ----------------- Hit [E] to post E-Mail to a member of the BBS. You will b$}e asked for the member's name. You do not have to enter the person's entire name. You may enter part of the name. For exam$}ple, if you wanted to send mail to JOHN SMITH. You could enter JO, and the BBS would find the first person whose name begins$} with JO. So, if you wanted JOHN SMITH, you should enter JOHN SM so as to avoid other memeber's whose first name is JOHN. $} After the BBS finds the correct person, you may continue and post your message. [F] Option ----------------- $} Hit [F] to see the FILES DIRECTORY. Protocols available are : XMODEM XMODEM CRC (CPM) YMODEM TEXT [G$}] Option ----------------- Hit [G] to logoff the system. You will be asked to verify your decision. Hit [Y] for YE$}S, or [N] for NO. [H] Option ----------------- Hit [H] for this HELP file. [I] Option ----------------- $} Hit [I] to see the INFORMATION file. This file has system information. [L] Option ----------------- H$}it [L] to see the Library menu. The Library will have feature text files. [M] Option ----------------- Hit [M]$} to list the message bases, and then enter the number of the base you want. [N] Option ----------------- hit [$}N] to list the message bases that have * NEW * messages for you. [O] Option ----------------- Hit [O] to see th$}e OTHER BBS NUMBERS. [P] Option ----------------- Hit [P] to POST a message. You will be sent to the message$} base that you have chosen. When you logon, you are always given message base 1 as your default. To choose another base, hi$}t [M] for MESSAGE BASES. After you hit [P]:- Type in the name of the person you are sending the message to, or h$}it [RETURN KEY] to send to ALL (everyone). - Type the access level # before the person's name, or before ALL, to send th$}e message to that level and higher levels. Example: message to: 3ALL. Only level 3 and up may read the message.- Type i$}n the message subject; the limit is 20 characters. - Type in the message text ** hitting any **.- To sk$}ip a line in the text, hit control A. This will leave a blank line.- To override the 70 character per line word wrap limi$}t, type control N and a space after it at the beginning of your message. The new line line width limit will be 110 character$}s.- To end your message and save it, hit [RETURN KEY] on a blank line, then hit [S] at the command prompt. Also instead, $}you could enter /S on a blank line to save the message. ǠӠ- oto and ist options- Yo$}u want to list your message with the line #'s before you oto a line to edit it. After you have finished your message you $}may hit return on a blank line to get the message command prompt. Then enter to list the message. You may also enter /L$} on a blank line to list the message. After the message is listed with its line #'s you may continue typing in more text.-$} To edit a line, first list the message, then enter /G# on a blank line, where # is the line # you wish to edit. You may al$}so hit return twice after listing the message, and then enter . That line # will be listed and below it will be the line$} #. Here is where you will retype the line. After retyping the line, hit return twice. Then List the message again to cont$}inue posting.- bort option To destroy a message just enter at the message command prompt, or enter /A on a bl$}ank line.- /C#/$/$/ The search and replace function is useful when you want to edit a word or a small phrase. You d$}on't need to list the message. Just start the search at line 1 by putting a 1 after the C:(/C1/$/$/). The search will be$}gin at line 1. The next part is where you put the word or phrase to edit as it appears in the text. After the next slash pu$}t the word or phrase as you want it to appear. Example:/C1/helo/hello/ [Q] Option ----------------- Hit [$}Q] to Quick download a file. You must enter the entire filename, including a subdirectory if necessary. No extension is nee$}ded. EXAMPLE: UTL>ARCXCOM.* [R] Option ----------------- Hit [R] to read the current message base. When y$}ou logon, you are at message base number 1. Hit [M] to choose a message base to read. Hit [R] to read the message base. T$}he BBs will tell you the last message number. Here are your choices: [RETURN KEY] will start at the end of the base$} and go backward each time you hit [RETURN KEY]. [ENTER A NUMBER] The base will start at that number, and go forward$} each time you hit [RETURN KEY] or [NEXT]. [+] same as entering message number 1. [-] same as hitting [RETUR$}N KEY] [S] Option ----------------- Hit [S] to see your personal status on the BBS. You will see a line of men%}u options, and a line of 1's and 0's next to it. If there is a 1, that means you have access to that menu option. A 0 means%} you don't have access. [T] Option ----------------- Hit [T] to change your text translation while you are onli%}ne. You will be asked to 'HIT RETURN KEY or SPACE BAR', then the BBS will determine your translation based on your response.%} There are three translations available: ASCII ATASCII FLASH for ST users [U] Option ----------------- H%}it [U] to upload a file to the BBS. You will see a menu with letters to use in naming the EXTENSION of the FILENAME. %}[W] Option ------------- Hit [W] to change your screen width. The change will be saved when you log off. Suggeste%}d widths are 40 or 80. [X] Option ------------- Hit [X] to change your EXPERT OPTIONS. Here are your choices:%} [NO PROMPTS] say YES if you do not want prompts. [CLEAR SCREEN] say YES if you want each new screen to be cleared and%} to start printing from the top of your screen. [MESSAGE SCROLL] say YES if you want messages in the message bases to sc% }roll. This option is useful for capturing messages. [KILL BULLETIN] say YES to kill the current bulletin from your future% } logons. The next bulletin you get will be * NEW * [Y] Option ------------- Hit [Y] to yell for the SysOp. If t% }he SysOp is not in, use the [A] option to leave a private message. [Z] Option ------------- Hit [Z] to see the% } Z INNOVATORS menu. Z INNOVATORS Company sells SupraModem 2400's and OASIS BBS software. See the [Z] option for more inform% }ation. OASIS JR HELP FILE $- OASIS JR INFO OASIS JR is a special version of OASIS BBS released to the PUBLIC DOMAIN. This system cannot be )}sold. The public domain needed a good, all machine language BBS for small boards. If you need help running OASIS JR, then c)}all the OASIS support board, at: 617-767-0675 (7TBCDPFGHIEAOZQRSWULXYMN?[ ? Main Menu ][ Need Line Feeds ?][ Password ][ Or [RETURN][Your Name ][Phone XXX-XXX-}-XXXX][Password XXXX ][Is This Right ? ][ Enter Msg. # ][ SysOp's Not Here !][+-NPRAEDQM?][ # Of Calls ] 13-}Welcome To [OASIS JR ---->[Logoff ?][PW In Use !][ Sent To ][ Post By ] -ӠҠ[ Msg. # ][ ۸ ] [ M-}sg. # ][ Subject ][Want This?]| Read Online | Transfers || Use ext | |[ Filename ][ File Number ? ]-} [SysOp Online][Save Your][ Account?][Not Allowed!][Auto-Log-Off][ Your Stats ][ ] [ ] 34[ -}Last Call ] [ Messages ] [ Level ] [SysOp Command]-NME -PW -PHN -CM1 -CM2 -CM3 -MSG[ Your Name ] [ Pass-}word ] [ Phone # ] ain Menureviousexteply -Mail Replyelete۫ ۭ Scan subject OnlyPrint All-} Msg Text gainuick DL File in Subject Cont. Same Way.[ Msg Base][ OK Nevermind ...]46[ Saving Msg# ]-}Ϡݛ [Enter Base #][ Latest Msg # ]525354[ Hit [RETURN KEY] ][Flash Hit [SPACE] ][SysOp May Break In][ Logging -}Off ][OASIS JR 1988 ][TERM ][LOCAL]^-4^-5^-6^-7^-8[ Phone's Last 4 Digits ? ][ Delete Message? ][ Message Is Go-}ne!][High Access Required Today][ Cannot Delete ! ]7-LVL 8-TME[To Edit, type /L to List Message. ][Then /G#, where #=li-}ne number. ][/S Save Message ] [/A Abort Message][/L List Message ] [/G# Goto Line # ][/C/Mispelled word(s)/Spelled R-}ight/][First MEssage Number]# Filename|Language||Type |Sec |[ File Not Found ! ][ Continue ?][ Double Density ][ -}Your Time Expired ][ Help Menu?][Current Base ][ Describe file ][Word Wrap?][ No More Msgs ][ No Key Pressed ][Text f-}ile DL only][S]Print, [L]ock, [U]ndelete[Width 4O/8O ] [SysOp]9600[ Bad Password ][ Yelling ][Movies need width of - }40, ATASCII ] SUB>*.EXT |[Last Caller][ No Msgs ][ Name In Use!][ Entry Error ][ Time Limit ] Minutes[ Time's Up ! -!}][ Skip Bulletin]˛[ Msge Scroll ][Enter Msg to SysOp]Printing...MAIL|||||-"}堠||堠ӠҠį̠||砠|115[ FILENAME ? ][modem ][RC ][modem -#} ][ext ][bort ][COMMAND ] [ Any Key Begins ][ To Cancel ][ End Of File ][ No Access ]12112212-$}3[ Start Transfer ]| modem || modem || RC || bort | 126127129[ Bad UserName]131[ E-Mail To ]-%}[ ο ] [ Time Limit ] [Need a Password?]| Hit A Key | 137[ Drive Full ][level]->[Ϡ]142[ Base F-&}ull ][ Uploads ] [ Downloads ] [ DIR ] 148CWD[ REN ] [ DEL ] [ Lock] [Unlk ] Dir Unlck Map Clo-'}ckSpDir Cmpct Copy UlDrvRnme Baud Drv's QkDrvDel View Guest DcopyLock Copy Prntr -(}CWD Reset[Filename Used !][Need High Access. PASSWORD>[ No New Msgs ]162[ Short Prompts][ Clear Screen ][ Xpert Opti-)}ons]166[Check Mailbox ] [Change Base ][Ϡ][][   ][ * ASCII * ][Choices: [S],[A] ][[G#],[?],[H],-*}[L] ]Control-Pause Cont. CancelATARI's ONLY!,80esting 1-2-3 4\owow SYSOP GLENDA STOCKS 9.} 03/26/88>lmlm 8)2AllSYSOP 1\OASIS.TXT03/26/88>~Information on the latest version of OASIS BBS so=0}ftware.Hit [Q] right here to read online, or to download this text file. 2AllSYSOP 1\OASISN=1}UM.TXT03/26/88>A text file with some numbers to OASIS boards that keep up with the latest versions of OASIS.Ch=2}eck them out. They are also very different, so that you can see how you are able to customize OASIS to suit your self and yo=3}ur users.Hit [Q] to read online, or download. <4elcome @Vkaka SYSOP SYSOP noE6}thing03/26/88r>this is a test E7}ore tests DHAllGLENDA STOCKS who is here?03/27/88Y>#Who else has access to this base? LpSYSOP SYSOP have fun03/27/88i>Hope you enjoy OASIS JR. ! PiMOVIE #0T MOVIE #1X MOVIE #2\ MOVIE #3` MOVIE #4d MOVIE #5h MOVIE #6l MOVIE #7p MOVIE #8t MOVIE #9x Goodbye! Call Again soon... OASIS JR 1988 |9GOODBYE ATARI OASIS JRDOWNLOADS DIRECTORY |----------------||[A] All Files ||[T] Text Files ||[ ] ||[ ] H} ||[ ] ||[ ] ||[ ] ||[ ] ||[ ] ||[ ] ||--I}--------------||[RETURN KEY]||To Exit Menu|. OASIS IV By July 1st, 1988, OASIS IV should be released. Call the OASIS support board, at 617-767-0675. Send $25K}.00 payable to: Z INNOVATORS1344 Park St. Dept. 187Stoughton, MA. 02072 N OASIS JR To see the latest version of OASIS Call these fine OASIS boards: XBN-ZIN 617-767-0675 M}XBN-MISSION 617-767-0760 RATCOM BBS 301-437-9813 WESTPORT BBS 617-674-8361 XE/MINDLINK 404-441-9933 TN}EKTRON BBS 918-835-5198 L}LLLL ؠ0 C)LC C`FiDGiEiGiHiMiN$iJ%iP}KE҅L ޭ孈񩛍 g@LA - DirectoryB - Sparta DirectoryC - Rename fileD -Q} Erase fileE - Lock fileF - Unlock fileM - Multiple file copyN - Copy single fileQ - Quit (exit to BBS)Y - Change subdiR}rectoryZ - Show subdirectoriesMENUD1:*.*D1:*.қD1:DOS.SYSˠˠŠŠ٠No fiS}les were found!H E0tuhB VLgL tELϬ gL***L٢L g gL***LR pLT}>>ɛ C>U CLĮܢ gL >>> >>ɛ C>`0 B V gLCommand?* Iɛ } CLg C0ɑU}E C g#LGF C g$LGC C g LGD C g!LGB{LQ @҅E`ALZLV}Y C g,LGN MLLޢ gL믜Copy from? E L gL Copy to? : CDEIW}B VLgF zLF6F ' C? C C* ILgY y` Cp0DEJB VLg8@+xX}鸍y*tur0 V䄂Lg`: DEJB VDEI B V䤺 t`xhyi b*dY}e V tL=ɈL?FLR : CDEIB VLgD: 1` gLMultipZ}le copy from? E gLDZDevice to?ʝDEIB VLgʴɛQʴD˴: ˴:̴PDE[}JB VLg PDEIB V0g0L:  .Ȣ 광 \}іL;i日ɸL; R R / gL 괈ʴF ?i旭 ƈLɑ]} * ?``BHILVDEI B V` B VP B V0 BLVԩթ gLError #LO C^} g 孝0# gL٠ޭ E0DEJB VLg0 *;ɛ C/U# C_}ک* ILgLUн C R{LԩLO iiLii慥ŗ Ŗ`}`тӠTESTSYSOP 800-555-1212X 2'GIRLGLENDA STOCKS 617-767-0675hXb}'HULKHULK HOGAN 800-555-1212  'CPW APPLICATION@NJN N&IDH00 NN:@$+@^N$@NpN-0$%@H00 NNf@$W@^N$G@NpN-0$Q@H00 NN$e}@$@^N$s@NpN-0$}@H00HNn1GH00Nn1LD[-0HNn2GH00Nn2LD[-0HNn3f}GH00Nn3LD[-0HNn9GH00Nn9LDHNn*Nn+Nn,00INn7Nn8>,0g}0INn;00INn<00.INn/00=INn000LINn:00[I00I00IN&AI$AI0030B0\Sq}BAVATEX TXTB>BULITON COMBRBULLET SUPBUCNFGEDITCOMBpCOMMANDSTXTBCONFIG DATB:DVC OBJBGUEST SUPBHANDLER TXTB?HELP SUPBINFO SUPBMESS DATB+MESSAGE DAAB,MESSAGE DABB-MESSAGE DACB/MESSAGE DADB4MESSAGE DAEB5MESSAGE DAFB8MESSAGE DAGB9MESSAGE DAHB:MESSAGE DAIB;MV0 SUPB<MV1 SUPB=MV2 SUPB>MV3 SUPB?MV4 SUPB@MV5 SUPBAMV6 SUPBBMV7 SUPBCMV8 SUPBDMV9 SUPBEMVA SUPBFMVB SUPBGMVD SUPBJOASIS TI0BLOASISNUMTI0BOODC DATBaPASS DATBcPASSAP SUPB dPEDIT COMBPHONE SUPBREADME DOCB#vSUPR2400TI0BSUPRABUYTI0BUPLOAD SUPBAFUNCT RESBBOOTUP DOCBDBASE RESBDBASEM RESBEXT RESBFDIREC RESBFDIRECM RESBFUNCT RESBIDIREC RESBIDIRECM RES OASIS A$AL$FD\EB$'BI0030B0Y$B&$B-L$B$FD\R/B$YBNNN@0,H&KB-L$VBI00L$FD\CaB$BRH0r}0J0030B0D$FD\DB$BNN@0Nh?BNn@NNN.@.0N@. N$BN?u0H$FD\Us}B$7CNNpNX&)CNNn@NN.@.0NN@0$4C[J00L$FD\NDC\DC$fCNNpNT&[CNn@ NHTH$Ft}D\PnC$CNNX&CN@. NTHH$FD\LC$CNn&CNNpNT&CNn@ N$CN@. NTH$FD\FC$CN NH$Fu}D\ZC$=DN&C N$:DeJ00JN|&1h!Dl.>pN N^NHTH$FD$CD$FD$FD$ @ NND$bD^Nv}$RD>:&D1-0$D0-0:$\D-0 Nu0\0D$$EJ00NYMfD  NN&E$DbNw}$DNpNP&DNpNJ&E$ENpN $DNNn0$gG\1,E$EJ00NYMfAE  NN&E$VEbN$GENx}pNP&rENpNJ&xE$ENpN $PENN0$gG\2E$FJ00NYMfE  NN&E$EbN$ENpNPy}&ENpNJ&E$ENpN $ENNn 0$gG\7F$6FJ00JN&1Nn0N $gG\8>F$]FJ00JN&1Nnz}:N $gG\3eF$FJNn1G-0Nn1LD-0Nn1hG $gG\4F$FJNn2G-0Nn2LD-0{}Nn2hG $gG\5F$GJNn3G-0Nn3LD-0Nn3hG $gG\6%G$]GJNn9G-0Nn9LD-|}0Nn9hG $gG$dG $G$`G N60 NNG$G^N<$GNpN1G6$G NNH$G}}^N$G>:&GpN6-0$HpN-0:$G N&SHNNpNT&DHNNn,>Nn*,N&SH~}Nn@ N$H N&HNNX&HNNn,>Nn*,N&HN@. N$ZH }Name :Password :Phone :[ABCDEFGH}]:ILMOPQRS]:TUVXYZ?*]:87654321]:Last call :%d/%d/%d# of calls:%dUploads :%dDownloads :%dMessages :%dLeve}l :%dMax time :%d[C]hange [D]elete [U]ndelete[P]revious [N]ext [F]irst [L]ast[S]earch [E]xit [R]ead next block}[Z]Turn date search %sOffOnExit, are you sure?No more files!0-name 1-pass 2-phone3-Comm1 4-Comm2 5-Comm36}-Mbase 7-level 8-Online timeNo room!Show all last callers prior to(month,year)>%d%dname [20]:Password [4]:Phone}:Level:%dMax time::%dABCDEFGHILMOPQRSTUVXYZ?*87654321 N N N@ N20 N0N.@2 N%LNMK} NNMK N N-L@ r0KMr00rYMfKM000 MTKrr?0|r0fKMr}00K$KMTKrr?0Nr0KM00$L|w0fLMr00L$KM00 }N&FLNNN0$ULNN@0, N NN NNN@0u0NNN@0,H&LNN@0N0 N$L NN?LTN}00L0NpN N hN0030 vN00NYMfL N NNNT&GM$MNn@ N$LNn NNn: NnN}0&9MNnN NnN $L|N00LN N r60fiM  NpN&M$M^N$oMpNpNB0 $|M DATNEW%}sRead from:Can't open %sWrite to:Must write to a different file.Can't open %s}OASIS PASSWORD EDITORWritten usin}g DVC/65 by Ralph WaldenVersion 1.04 (1986)No more passwords!Press key...name:Name not foundLCan't find D1}:DVC.OBJ B VDEBJ V+DE BI Vl IHEDB V0D}E8HI V B VL01 OASIS JR To see the latest version of OASIS Call these fine OASIS boards: XBN-ZIN 617-767-0675 }XBN-MISSION 617-767-0760 RATCOM BBS 301-437-9813 WESTPORT BBS 617-674-8361 XE/MINDLINK 404-441-9933 T}EKTRON BBS 918-835-5198  OASIS BBS SOFTWARE (c) 1986 All rights reserved. This section of the documentation describes how to use} your BBS. Youshould read the file SETUP.DOC to find out how to set it up and customize it.The file COMMAND.DOC lists all} the various commands you have available to youas a SYSOP. If you have a printer, then print all the doc files so that you}can have the BBS running while going through the documentation to learn how touse the BBS. The OASIS BBS package comes} ready to run. Before you try it, BACK IT UPand use the backup disk to try it out. Remove all cartridges. Turn OFF yourm}odem. Load an RS232 handler. Insert the disk with OASIS.COM into D1: andload the file OASIS.COM. The BBS will load in all} necessary files and go tothe "wait" screen. You can then experiment with it. Hit the SELECT key to logon in local mode. } For a password, enter TEST - this has been setup as a SYSOPso you have access to all the commands. Try out the commands an}d see how theywork. Take a look at the elp command for more on-line information. Youshould also log on as a guest to g}et an idea of what that is like. The onlything missing from logging on in local mode is that the Welcome screen is notsent}, and you are not asked for the last 4 digits of your phone number. Onceyou have tried out the BBS, read the documentation }to learn about the sysopmenu, and other options that may not be immediately obvious.} WAIT SCREENWhen the BBS is waiting for a caller, it displays several things on the s}creenfor your information. The first is the number of each message base, and a <*>for each message, and a <:> for each del}eted message. Following this areseveral lines of statistics. The top two lines contain information that cantell you what }activity you have had on the BBS. There is an option in theSETUP.RES that will have the BBS reset these two lines every nig}ht at midnight.You can also reset them at anytime by pressing ^Z. On the first line, CALLS isthe number of daily callers. } CALLS counts any non-local call (pressing SELECTdoes not count as a call), however, level 40 and above passwords will not b}ecounted in the TOTAL calls that is displayed further down. MESSAGES is thenumber of messages entered. If there are messa}ges for the SYSOP, then theSYSOP name will appear in inverse followed by the number of messages (this isonly cleared after }the SYSOP logs off or ^Z is pressed - the auto-daily resetwill not affect it). On the next line, PASS is the number of pass}wordapplications. DOWNLOAD is the number of downloads. UPLOADS is the number ofuploads. On the third line, "UP Dn:" is }the drive uploads will go to. "QuickDn:" is the drive quick downloads will start from. Starting with the NEWtotal, the fo}llowing lines can be either monthly totals (an option in SETUP.REScan have the BBS reset this every month) or permanent tota}ls. These totals aresaved in your CONFIG.DAT file, so they will still be there is you need to takethe BBS down. NEW is th}e number of new users who have called your board. Onthe fourth line, TOTAL is total callers, not counting anyone with a lev}el 40 orabove. GUESTS is the number of non-password callers. LD is the number ofpassword callers whose area code is diffe}rent then yours (long distancecallers). On the fifth line, "300" is the number of 300 baud callers, "80 col"is the number }of callers claiming they have an 80 column screen, and "40 col"is the number of 40 column users. If you are using 2400 baud}, a sixth linewill keep track of the number of 2400 baud callers. Following these five linesmay appear a message base numb}er and the number of new messages entered. Theseare part of the daily stats and are cleared at midnight if you have theaut}o-daily reset option enabled in SETUP.RES, or you can clear them at any timewith a ^Z. Note: a user may also access thi}s information screen by pressing the <\>key. You can also get this information from the SYSOP menu with the apcommand.} Control Z is intended for keeping track of the activity since you lastchecked the board. Anytime you hit control Z, wh}ether or not you are loggedonto the board, all the stats in the first 3 lines will be reset. To reset thebottom 2 lines, y}ou will need to enter from the SYSOP menu. This wouldnormally be done once a month to keep track of your monthly totals}. At the bottom of the screen is a 2 line window (may barely be visible ifused on a television). The first line has t}he user's name of the last orcurrent user logged on. It will be in inverse if the user is in ATASCI mode.The next number i}s the screen width they have selected. Next is a flashing. This flickers whenever the modem is accessed. It will be pr}eceded withan if the user has a password with a phone number outside your area code.The next number is the minutes and }seconds the user has been online. If theuser's level is within the range affected by the daily time limit you set inSETUP.}RES, then their time online for that day will be displayed to the left ofthe '/' character. If it's blank, then the user is} unaffected by the dailytime limit. On the far right is the system clock. The time will be displayedin 24 hour time (no a}.m., p.m.). The clock and the date below it are used tokeep track of what messages are new to a password holder. Unless yo}u are usingan R8 clock, this will not be very accurate. If the clock is slow, it will notcause any problems to reset it oc}casionally to catch up. If it's fast, youshould set it fairly often as setting it back too much could cause the previousus}er to miss a new message (the clock is set both when the BBS is booted, andalso as an option in the SYSOP menu). On the nex}t line you will see the lastor current file accessed. Next will appear a

if the printer is on, a if guest mode} is enabled, a if chat mode is enabled, and an if thesystem is locked. If the is in inverse, then the buzzer wi}ll sound whenthe user yells for sysop. If it is not in inverse, only the border of thescreen will flash. You can toggle t}his on and off with . Thenext number will vary depending on what the BBS is doing. While waiting for aca}ller, it should be less then 128 (usually 49 on a Hayes/850 combination)unless you are using an Avatex. Once the modem answ}ers, this value must begreater then or equal to 128 or the BBS will not answer. If you are using the"Hayes" option to have} the modem tell the BBS the baud rate, this number willnot appear while waiting for a call. During a file transfer this num}ber willbe replaced by the block number being sent/received. Next is the number ofpasswords in your system. The last numb}ers are the current date. MESSAGE BASES} OASIS supports 1-9 message bases with up to 99 messages in each base. Thefirst file is MESSAGE.DAA, then MESSAGE.DAB}, etc. The last message base isalways used for mail. A message is entered continuously with NO RETURNS(except for formatt}ing). Hitting RETURN twice will stop message entry, and theBBS will ask for a command. You can also press RETURN once and }enter a '/'followed by the command. If you do enter RETURNS in the message base, thenwhen another user reads the message, }it will not be formatted correctly. Ifyou need to have blank lines in your message, use the control A describedbelow. Not} only will this format correctly, but it doesn't count towards the29 line limit. Unless you have the Atari only (8 bit)} lock set on in SETUP.RES, then youcannot enter any control or graphics characters in a message. There are twocontrol char}acters which have special meaning. You may use a control A to sendRETURNs without having it count as a blank line. You may} also enter a controlN. The BBS will ignore the control N and the next character. This is usefulfor composing a message w}ith a line oriented word processor that you plan onuploading as text to a message. Simply end each line with a control N, a}ndbegin the next line with a space. The result will be a message that willproperly format itself for any screen width. Th}e other function of control Nis to expand the default line. You have a maximum of 29 lines of text.Normally the BBS looks }for the first space entered after column 70, andreplaces it with a RETURN. If you enter a control N, the BBS will wait unti}lcolumn 110 before changing a space to a RETURN. If you need to enter anextremely long message, then begin it with a contr}ol N. If a user enters the word f__k (I'll let you fill in the blanks) the BBSwill kick them off (you can disable this }check in the SETUP.RES file if youdon't want censorship). This is true not only in message bases, but virtuallyanywhere th}e BBS asks for a line (filenames, TO and FROM in message base, etc. When reading messages, the BBS will format them for }the user's screenwidth. After every 18 lines, the BBS will stop, send the prompt "-more-" andwait for the user to press a }key before continuing. To read messages, press . This will tell you the highest messagenumber in the base. You may} enter a starting message number, a <+> for thefirst message, a <-> for the last message, or just press to start at}the end. If <+> or a number is entered, messages will be read forward untilthe end of the base; all other entries will be }read in reverse order. Thereare several additional commands you may execute while reading messages. If thecommand is ente}red while reading a message, it will be acted on immediately.You can also give a command at the command prompt sent at the e}nd of themessage. ? - Lists the possible commands. This list is in your MESS.DAT file. N - Read next message going forw}ard. P - Read previous message. + - Go to scan mode and read the next message. Scan mode only displays theheader, it do}es not display the main body of the message. - - Go to scan mode and read the previous message. A - stop scan mode (if en}abled) and show the entire message again. C, SPACE, RETURN, etc. - any non-command will continue in the direction youwere }going. If you had used the

revious command, then pressing any of thesecharacters would continue reading backwards throug}h the message base. R - reply. This takes the header from the current message, puts the user'sname in the From section, p}uts "REPLY" into the last 6 bytes of the Subjectfield, and allows the user to enter a message. The message is saved at the }endof the message base. E - E-mail reply. This is when the user wants the reply to go to E-mailrather then to the messag}e base the user is currently in. After the user hasentered the message, they will again be shown the message they replied t}o. D - Delete message. A user may only delete a message that is to or from theuser. Only a level 40 asst. sysop or above} can delete any message. A level 50SYSOP can delete a locked message. Q - download file described in the message. T}his allows you to set up one ormore message bases that describe new files put on the board. When a user readsthe message, }they can download the file immediately by pressing the uickdownload command. The users level must be at or lower then th}e file, and thefile must be locked. To set up a message for file download, you must carefullyenter the subject line as: } #\FOLDER\FILENAME# is the drive number the file is on. The second character MUST be a back slash(tells the BBS this rea}lly is a file download message). Next is the folder(subdirectory) if any. Last is the filename. The total number of chara}ctersof the folder (subdirectory) and filename MUST NOT EXCEED 16! Keep in mindthat any extension you enter for the filena}me is deleted and replaced with".???". M - main menu. This stops reading messages and goes directly to the mainmenu sect}ion. L - lock a message (you must have level 40 or higher). Once a message islocked, only a level 50 SYSOP can delete it.} If you are using a message limitwith auto-delete (it's an option in SETUP.RES), then you should lock all filesin a messag}e base that you don't want deleted when the message base exceeds thelimit you set in SETUP.RES U - unlock and undelete a m}essage (you must have level 50). If a base hasnot been compacted, then a SYSOP can read any deleted messages, and undelete}them with this command. It is also used to unlock a message so it can bedeleted. If you are at level 50, you can delete a }locked message withoutunlocking it first. S - send the message to the printer (level 40 or higher required). This onlyse}nds the body of the message, not the header (sorry!). You may also read messages using the <*> command. This will firs}t listall message bases containing messages you have not read. You may select a basenumber, and it will show you the first} new message . Once you have read allnew messages in that base, you will again be shown a list of all bases with newmessag}es. Hitting instead of a base number will stop the process.The BBS will keep track of all new messages entered sin}ce the user last loggedon. If a user logs off without reading all new messages, the BBS may or maynot keep track of the un}read messages. As long as the base isn't compacted,the pointer will be correct. Once compacted, the BBS may or may not lis}t thatbase if it has new messages. Note: if you need to read the E-mail base as a normal message base, thenenter contr}ol

from the main menu. This only works for SYSOP level. If you have turned on the auto-compact feature in the SETUP}.RES, then itis important to lock all messages you don't want deleted. When the totalmessage count exceeds the number you }specified in SETUP.RES, the BBS willdelete the first 5 unlocked messages. Messages may also be locked so that a user mu}st be above a certain levelto be able to read them. If the first letter of the TO: field is a number,then no user with a l}evel below that number will see that message. ENTERING MESSAGES When e}ntering a message, text should be typed continuously with no RETURNS.The BBS will automatically word wrap dependent on the u}sers screen width. TheBBS stores the text internally as lines. As soon as it receives over 70characters, it looks for the} first space. When found, the space is replacedwith a RETURN and the line is stored. Up to 29 lines may be entered. The u}serends a message by pressing or on a blank line, or by enteringa "/command". If a or }is entered, the user is sent to thecommand line. A entered here will give a brief description of theavailable commands} (the description is contained in your MESS.DAT file). Thecommands are: /S - save the message. /A - abort message. /L } - list the message. After listing the message the user can continueentering the message. /Gn - list line n and allow the } user to re-enter it. /Cn/search/replace/ - The "n" after the C is optional, and specifies the linenumber to begin the sea }rch on. If no number is given, the search begins at thebeginning of the message. The BBS will replace the first occurrence } of the"search" string with the "replace" string. You may use any non-numericcharacter for the delimiter. For example, th }e following lines are allequivalent: /c/helo/hello/ /c"helo"hello" /c helo helloThe final delimiter is not needed,} it is only included here to avoidconfusion. There are two control characters which may be used for special formatting.}A control A will send a RETURN, allowing a user to enter more then one blankline. A control N will ignore the N and the ne}xt character. It will alsoswitch the BBS from 70 to 110 character lines (you could begin a message with a^N SPACE and gain} an extra 1K of space). A ^N is normally used when a usercreates a message offline with a line oriented editor, and they wa}nt to sendthe text to the BBS without the RETURNS. Each line should end with a controlN, and each line after the control N} should begin with a space. If you areusing an ST, then you can use DCOPY18 to automatically convert either normaltext or }STWRITER text into OASIS message format. DOWNLOAD SECTIONS <}V>BASE - this is a read only section designed for text files. A userpressing one of the commands here will immediately be s}ent the associated textfile. This section should contain all the information about your system. Whena user logs on and sa}ys that he is new to your BBS, he will be sent to thevbase section before he even sees the main menu. Word wrap is done on }allvbase files. If you have a word processor which can save text withouts, then use s only for formatting }such as between paragraphs.The user may precede the command to access a specific file with a "+" whichwill cause the BBS to} stop and display "-more-" every 18 lines and wait for theuser to press a key before continuing. DIRECM - This will }give the user a menu of categories. Pressing theletter for the category will give them an alphabetical list of files in tha}tcategory. The only files they will see are files which are LOCKED, and forwhich the 3rd number of the file extension is e}qual to or less than the userslevel. The files will be numbered from 0-99. A user downloads a file bypressing and ent}ering the file number that they want. base (optional) - this command is the same as the command, onlygiving you }a different download section. If disabled in the SETUP.RES file,then the user will be sent the DLDOC.SUP file instead. } BASE - you have one of four options for the command, specified inthe SETUP.RES file. You may have send the user!} a DNLD.SUP file. You mayhave it work like the command and contain only text files. You may have itlike the comma"}nd where each letter/number refers to a specific file, onlythe user can download the file with xmodem, crc, ymodem, or text #}with orwithout word wrap. Or you can have the command work like the commandwhere the user selects a category of fi$}les to download from.

BASE - like the command, you have one of four options: sendPHONE.SUP, use as text only, us%}e for specific files, or use for filecategories. UPLOA&}DING A user may upload using Xmodem, CRC, or Ymodem. They may NOT uploadstraight text! If you are using Sparta DOS a'}nd specified the subdirectory inyour SETUP.RES file, then all uploads will go to that directory. A user canNOT upload a fi(}le to an existing filename - the BBS checks the current uploaddrive and subdirectory to see if the file exists before it acc)}epts thefilename. Once uploaded, a file will not appear unless it is locked. If youare at SYSOP level, you can have the B*}BS automatically lock the upload file byentering before the actual protocol. For example, would be an uploadusing+} CRC, and the BBS would lock the file afterwards. AUTOMATIC LOG-OFFIf a user is going to ,}be uploading or downloading a long file, they can havethe BBS automatically log them off when the file transfer is completed-}. Theuser should enter an before the protocol. For example, would be aYmodem transfer, with the BBS logging the .}user off when completed. WARNING:the BBS will log the user off whether the the file transfer was good or not./} SYSOP MENU The SYSOP menu may be accessed only if you0} have a level of 50. You maypress control and you will see Sysop:. Press to get a list ofoptions. This menu1} will allow you to do most if not all of the maintenancenecessary without ever having to take the board down. For example, 2}a file willnot appear for downloading until you have locked it. You can lock, unlock,rename, erase, or copy files from the3} SYSOP menu. NOTE: if you mistakenlyselect a command and the BBS asks for a filename, just press return to abortthe comman4}d. A - directory - this gives a two column alphabetized directory of the drive:filespec you enter. B - sparta 5}directory - this gives the extended sparta directory including the time and date a file was created. C - rename - 6}this allows you to rename a file. Format is Dn:oldname newname. D - delete a file. E - lock a file F - un7}lock a file G - compact message base - you will be presented a list of all the base names - select the number for 8}the base you want compacted. Compaction removes all deleted messages. H - change baud rate - you would use this t9}o change the baud rate of an OUTGOING call from the default of 1200 (chat mode has a terminal mode that you can:} use to call out) G - compact message base - this will go through each message base and remove all deleted message;}s. M - map bases - display the information you would see on the wait screen. N - copy file - enter the drive and sour<}ce filename, then enter the drive and destination drive name. O - drive table - this will display the current driv=}e table bits. It then asks you for the highest download drive, and then the drive table. In the drive table, >}a 0 means the drive may not be used for uploading or downloading, a 1 is single density, and 2 is double density. ?}Q - toggle guest mode - if off, guests will not be allowed on your system. The G on the second line of the lower windo@}w will be on if guest mode is on. R - set the time and date. Press RETURN to keep current value. S - toggle pA}rinter on/off. If off, all (message to sysop) commands will automatically get sent to E-mail instead of the printB}er. U - set the drive for uploads V - set the starting drive for quick downloads. W - load odc.dat (BBS version oC}f DCOPY.COM) X - exit the sysop menu Y - change the default subdirectory under Sparta DOS. Z - reset all totD}als 1-8 - this is similar to the copy command - the number is the destination drive - you would then enter the souE}rce filename, and the file will be copied to the drive you first entered without changing the name. If for a sF}ource filename, you enter only a number, the BBS will copy that message base to the destination drive. For example, iG}f you had message base #3 on D8: (a ram disk) and you wanted to back it up to D1:, you would hit 1 for the destH}ination drive, and 3 for message base number 3.ODC.DAT - this is a version of DCOPY.COM that works with the BBS. It ONLYwI}orks in local mode. It gives you all the file commands normally found in thesysop menu, but makes them much easier to use. J} It also allows multiple filecopying. To get the menu at any time, press the break key. Press to exitback to the BBS.K} UTILITY FILESThere are several utility filL}es provided with the BBS to help you maintain it.All the files require DVC.OBJ to be on D1: when they are run. PEDIT.COMM} - probably the most important file, this allows you to edit your passwords. Most of the features will be explained fN}rom the menus. You may delete a password, and then undelete it somewhere else. This allows you to relocate a O}password. It's a good idea to keep your own password at the front so that mail for sysop takes very little time. If P}you only intend to log on in local mode, then change your phone number to characters. This way, NO ONE will beQ} able to log on under your password except at the computer itself. The Z command allows you to display only thR}ose users who have not logged on since a certain date. This makes it easy to delete users who don't call your board. S} PEDIT deliberately saves the passwords to a different filename so you can have a backup. USER.COM - this file wilT}l create a user list from your PASS.DAT file. The list will be sorted alphabetically within each area code. You mayU} specify the minimum and maximum levels to include. You might want to save out a USER.LST file for viewing fromV} your Vbase. PRNTPASS - this allows you to print out a list of your users, their password, their phone number, theW}ir level, when they last called, how many times they called, how many messages they have entered, and how many X}files they have uploaded and downloaded. At the end will be listed the total number of calls, total msgs entered, totY}al uploads, and total donwloads. Following this is who downloaded the most, who uploaded the most, and who calZ}led the most. BULITON.COM - this will turn on the flag for all users that shows them a bulletin. You may want to [}run this whenever you put up a new bulletin. Then, the next time they log on, they will be shown the bulletin. \}Currently this will handle a maximum of 483 passwords. MISC]}ELLANIOUSWhen a user calls, you may force the baud rate by pressing 1, for 1200, 2 for2400, 3 for 300, 9 for 9600, and 0 f^}or 19,200 (not available if using an 850).At 9600 baud or higher the screen will go back to the wait screen. This is sotha_}t if you want to hook up an ST with a direct connect, the ST won't be sloweddown by the slower speed of the 8 bit screen han`}dling. If you need to see whata 9600 baud user is doing, press the SELECT key. This will slow down the usersscreen for tha}e duration of their call, but will allow you to see what they aredoing. If you are using a direct connect from the ST, and b}you have the Hayesoption ON in SETUP.RES, there is an easy way to log on at 9600 baud from theST. At 1200 baud, type "T 9"c}. Now switch to 9600 baud and log on normally.If you are using an MIO, type "T 0" and then switch to 19200 baud.FLASH - id}f a user selects FLASH mode (space for translation), then you will seesome odd characters before and after the COMMAND prompe}ts. On a color ST, thisswitches the background color of that line to green. If enabled, it will alsogive the user the Flaf}sh welcome screen and the Flash menu (option is inSETUP.RES).There are a number of places where the BBS sends a "%" and thg}en back spaces overit. This is for programs like Flash which can be set up to search for specificstrings. You should recoh}mmend to your Flash (ST) users that they log on oncewith rubout off so they can see where the percent signs occur. This wili}l allowthem to set up macros to automate many of the functions on the BBS. ForAMODEM74 users, a % is sent after the requesj}t to "Press SPACE for VT52, elseRETURN", after the request for a password, and after the request for theirphone number. Thk}is makes it possible for them to set up a macro to log ontoyour BBS.Fast logon -- Flash users and 8 bit ATASCII users can l}log on and bypass thewelcome screens. For an 8 bit user, when the BBS asks them to "Press if FLASH else RETURN" them}y should enter "8pass" where pass is their 4 letterpassword. The BBS will then ask for their phone number, and then log then}m onwithout sending the Welcome screen. Flash users should precede their passwordwith an "F".The most common cause of pro}oblems is when you change the SETUP.RES file.Remember, the SETUP.RES that came with the BBS works. If your BBS won't bootap}fter a change to the SETUP.RES, then you made a mistake when editing it. It'salso not important to get carried away adding q}messages/prompts to MESS.DAT.Your MESS.DAT file should NOT exceed 3100 bytes.If you have questions or problems, you can ger}t help from the SYSOPS of eitherthe HELP BBS (316)683-7514 or the ACE BBS (503)343-4352. Both boards maintainan OASIS messs}age base section, and an OASIS download area for updates. Applyfor a password, and leave mail for the SYSOP with your questt}ion. You willnormally get an answer within 24 hours unless the SYSOP is out of town.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,u},,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,0 SupraModem 2400 (Tm) REVIEW 11-11-87 by Glenda Stocks |_______________________|| SupraModem 2400 (Tmw}) || Suggested Retail price|| $199.95 || Supra Corporation || 1133 Commercial Way || Albany, OR 97x}321 || (503) 967-9075 ||_______________________| |_______________|| DESCRIPTION ||_______________| y} The SupraModem is a 100 % Hayes compatible modem, which operates at 300,1200, and 2400 bits per second. SupraModem coz}nnects to your computer with an RS-232C cable, and connects to a modular telephone jack. The SupraModem has a nonvolatile me{}mory, in which can be stored one telephone number and one modem configuration. The SupraModem is software configurable, and |}there are NO dipswitches available to be set. The modem measurements are 1 inch tall, by 4 and 5/8 inches wide, by 6 and 1/2}} inches long; about the same size as a standard paperback book. The unit has a silver-look metal casing, on the front of wh~}ich are 8 indicator lights and an ON/OFF button. There is a phone jack on the rear of the modem to hook up your telephone re}ceiver. |_______________|| FEATURES ||_______________| The SupraModem 2400 has the features list}ed below: --> Command Buffer That Holds 40 Characters. --> Six Different Self tests. --> Call Progress Monito}ring Features: - wait for dialtone - detect busy - wait for silence - detect a}nswer tone --> Standard Result Codes. --> One Inch Speaker (Underneath) With Programmable Volume Control. -}-> The Following Indicator Lights: - High Speed (HS) - Auto Answer (AA) - Carrier Detec}t (CD) - Off-Hook (OH) - Receive Data (RD) - Send Data (SD) - Terminal R}eady (TR) - Modem Ready (MR) --> User Modifiable, nonvolatile RAM That Stores The Following Confi}guration Settings: - one telephone number - S0_ring to answer on - Ex_command echo - Qx_result }codes - Vx_word or # codes - Tone or Pulse dial - &D_handling the DTR - &C_handling the DCD } - Yx_long space disconnect - Lx_speaker volume - Mx_speaker control - Xx_result code options - }&P_make/break ratio - &T_for tests - 300,600,1200,or 2400 - Parity - &G_guard tones - dela}y to DTR (S25) - RTS/CTS delay (S26) All of the above settings are saved in RAM by the AT&W command, and are re}stored by the ATZ command, or when the modem is powered down and then powered back up. |_______________|| COMPATIBILIT}Y ||_______________| I tested the SupraModem 2400 while running my OASIS BBS and calling out with both EXPRESS! 8}50 v.3.0 and the OASIS terminal program. The SupraModem 2400 worked fine with the following RS232 interfaces: - ATARI} 850 interface with RS232.COM R: handler - ICD P:R connection with PRCSYS.COM R: handler - ICD MI}O internal RS232 port with NO R: handler I was able to run my BBS in all three configurations. Of course no }external R: handler was necessary to run EXPRESS! 850 v.3.0. Also note that the SupraModem 2400 will operate with the DTR si}gnal from the ICD MIO internal RS232 port. Another compatibilty note is that the SupraModem can be used by software that is }looking for the AVATEX modem, or a HAYES modem. I used both configurations on the BBS. Lastly, under 24 hour operation, the} SupraModem 2400's casing temperature is still cool to the touch. |______________|| AVAILABILITY ||______________|} The SupraModem 2400 is available for purchase from Z Innovators at a discount price of $170.00. Modem delivered i}n TWO DAYS by UPS C.O.D. No extra charges for shipping or taxes. To contact Z Innovators CALL: XBN - ZIN BB}S 617-767-0675XBN - MISSION BBS 617-767-0760 300/1200/2400 24 hours Main Menu Option [Z] [E]-mail to S}YSOP to order. WRITE: Z Innovators 1344 Park St. Stoughton, MA 02072 Answering Service Number:} 617-586-3385  FOR SALE: SupraModem 24OO. $17O.OO RS232C - HAYES compatible For Use With All Computers Call These BB}S numbers to order: XBN-ZIN (617)-767-O675 XBN-MISSION (617)-767-O76O Boston-METRO /PC Pursuitable MABOS UPS }BLUE LABEL C.O.D. DELIVERY NO HASSLES! NO RISKS! NO WAIT! Modem arrives TWO DAYS after you order. Just have someone }at your mailing address to pay CASH ($) to the UPS delivery man. No extra charges for shipping! No sales taxes! One pr}ice-delivered only $17O.OO!  UPLOAD MENU Thanks for the upload. Please use this chart to enter the access level number of your uploa}d file. 0 - all levels 5 - elite level 9 - SysOp only d OASIS JR BBS MAIN MENU Control-S Pauses Any Key Resumes [A] Ask the SysOp (}E-Mail) [B] Bulletins [C] Check E-mail [D] Downloads [E] Electron}ic Mail (Post) [F] Files [G] Goodbye [H] Help [I] I}nformation [L] Library [M] Message Bases [N] New Messages }[O] Other BBS Numbers [P] Post Messages [Q] Quick Download } [R] Read Messages [S] Status [T] Translation (Ascii/Atari) [U] Upload } [W] Width Of Screen [X] Expert Options [Y] Yell For SysOp [Z] Z INNO}VATORS Sales [0-9] ATARI Movies  XQuick BOOTUP DOC- Boot SpartaDos 3.x.- Load in an R:handler.- Insert SIDE A and Boot OASIS.COM.- When the BBS asks for }the DAT files, insert SIDE B.Dos 3.x.- Load in an R:handler.- Insert SIDE A and Boot OASIS.COM.- When the BBS asks for ATD1:*.*D1:*.T?? TZIZ| Text || Unknown|| Info ||--------|2AID1:*.*D1:*.?I? OASIS JR FILES DIRECTORY |----------------||[A] All Files ||[I] Information ||[ ] ||[ ] ί} ||[ ] ||[ ] ||[ ] ||[ ] ||[ ] ||[ ] ||-----ΰ}-----------||[RETURN KEY]||To Exit Menu|+ OASIS JR BBS MAIN MENU Control-S Pauses Any Key Resumes --------------------------------|[A] Ask the SysOp (EҲ}-Mail) ||[B] Bulletins ||[C] Check E-mail ||[D] Downloads ||[E] Electroniҳ}c Mail (Post) ||[F] Files ||[G] Goodbye ||[H] Help ||[I] InҴ}formation ||[L] Library ||[M] Message Bases ||[N] New Messages |ҵ}|[O] Other BBS Numbers ||[P] Post Messages ||------------------------------||[Q] Quick Download Ҷ} ||[R] Read Messages ||[S] Status ||[T] Translation (Ascii/Atari) ||[U] Upload ҷ} ||[W] Width Of Screen ||[X] Expert Options ||[Y] Yell For SysOp ||[Z] Z INNOVҸ}ATORS Sales ||[0-9] ATARI Movies ||------------------------------|V  12 4 1 5 0 10 70 2 12 132 OASIS BBS SOFTWARE (C) 1986 All rights reservedThis BBS program was writt޼}en entirely in assembly language by Rich Renner and Ralph Walden. Months of testing have been done to eliminate as many bugs ޽}as possible. By carefully reading the DOCumentation files and following the set up procedures described, you should have a cr޾}ash free BBS.The DOC files you need to read are:SETUP.DOC (Side 1)This section of the OASIS manual describes how to set޿} up and customize your OASIS BBS.BOOTUP.DOC (side 2)Describes a quick start up.README.DOC (Side 2)This section of the }OASIS manual describes how to use your BBS.If you have a printer, then first print out all the DOC files so that you can h}ave the BBS running while going through the documentation to learn how to use the BBS.Before you try your OASIS package, be} sure to BACK IT UP(!) and use the backup disk to try it out. NOTEThe files on disk side 1 titled AUTORUN.}SYS and MENU.BAS are NOT part of the OASIS BBS package. MENU is this info program, and AUTORUN.SYS simply autoloads it.The }file OASISDMO.OBJ is also NOT part of the OASIS BBS package. It is simply a DEMO designed to display the many features of thi}s fine BBS.O.OBJ is also NOT part of the OASIS BBS package. It is simply a DEMO designed to display the many features of thi Wg01111111110000000000?ABCDEFGHI iĨ` i`LI i ` Yi}H gtuxy B V} hLGi`IF} ` fI9Iՠ INLKo0, M%ǹJ}7'/(% )I} !h ?hI `ɛ )KIД `IL K2 f `ɛ9H `h0280-+ͺI$HǭINh 4KL?W f}`LJiIILRJIiI`ImHIaH`ą {Kc0 I0 KLHKIIcŽ0 KLnK` UI`} UI` J  AM BK IIL5Lw U`H g g L M ;L L L* f}LKP@0@tuMx}y B V h F IIȭIȭI KMLn UȱȱȱH ig@tuLxyB V hLL n}VhxiLɭyi`IȭIȭIȥǑ ig L B V h gLLĥLUIII`0ɍxʍy@tu`I}`` I3`-`.`%`&`>`I`II`I膶 `I IH !hh J K `I} IͽI 檥` !h Ui懢 Ɂɩ J K `LMH T} hh` cr 8r}