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PC-SIG Diskette Library (Disk #478)
[PCjs Machine "ibm5170"]
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Information about “HARD DISK UTILITIES”
This is a collection of utilities for the hard disk drive user, compiled
from over 25 disks in our library. Some of the most famous: ALTER, used
to change your file attributes; DISKPARK, for positioning your hard disk
drive in the safety zone; and BACKSTAT to find out which files need to
be backed up.
File Descriptions:
ALTER COM Utility to change file attributes (Hidden/Readonly/etc).
ALTER DOC Documentation for ALTER.COM (4k).
BACKSTAT EXE Tells you which files need to be backed up.
CATALOG COM Make a sorted directory.
CDSECRET COM Go to a ``secret'' sub-directory.
DD BAT Sort directory by date (PART OF DNXSD.BAT).
DIR2 BAS BASIC version of a directory sorter.
DISKPARK DOC Documentation for DISKPARK.EXE (1k).
DISKPARK EXE Position the hard disk drive head in a safety zone.
DISRTN EXE Undeletes and recovers lost first sectors.
DN BAT Sort directory by name (Part of DNXSD.BAT).
DNXSD DOC Documentation for sorting directory.
DS BAT Sort directory by size (Part of DNXSD.BAT).
DX BAT Sort directory by extension (Part of DNXSD.BAT).
DXSAVE BAT Sample change in .BAT to save sorted directory to disk.
FREE COM Displays amount of actual free space on hard disk.
GCOPY DOC Documentation for GCOPY.EXE (1k).
GCOPY EXE Menu type selective copy program.
GDEL DOC Documentation for GDEL.EXE (1k).
GDEL EXE Menu type selective delete program.
MDSECRET COM Make a ``secret'' sub-directory.
NDOSEDIT COM VM style editor for DOS commands.
NDOSEDIT DOC Documentation for NDOSEDIT.COM (5k).
POKING TXT Text file containing locations of information about disks.
RDSECRET COM Remove ``secret'' sub-directory.
READONLY COM Make a file read-only to make it un-erasable.
READONLY DOC Documentation for READONLY.COM.
READWRIT COM Return a read-only file back to normal read/write status.
READWRIT DOC Documentation for READWRIT.COM.
SDIR5 COM Utility to list files by types and different formats.
SDIR5 DOC Documentation for SDIR5.COM.
SEARCH COM Useful replacement for DOS path command.
SEARCH DOC Documentation for SEARCH.COM (2k).
SECRET DOC Documentation for RDSECRET, MDSECRET, and CDSECRET.
TREED COM Make a directory tree.
UNDEL COM Recovers erased files.
UNDO BAS Allows fixed disk users to read backup diskettes.
VDL COM File deletion utility.
VDL DOC Documentation for VDL.COM (2k).
VIEWDISK DOC Documentation for VIEWDISK.EXE.
VIEWDISK EXE Look at individual disk sectors.
WHEREIS COM Find a file on the hard disk regardless of location.
WHEREIS DOC Documentation for WHEREIS.COM (1k).
WRT DOC Documentation for WRTE.COM and WRTP.COM.
WRTE COM Make a read-only file copyable.
WRTP COM Make a read-only file.
DIARY COM System use logging program.
ADD BAT Batch file used by DIARY.COM.
LST BAT Batch file used by DIARY.COM.
OFF BAT Batch file used by DIARY.COM.
SEE BAT Batch file used by DIARY.COM.
READ_ME 1ST Introductory text file for DIARY.COM.
PASSWORD DOC Documentation file for PASSWORD.EXE.
PASSWORD EXE Protect your system with a password.
DISKPARK.DOC
DiskPark by Simcha Lerner
Version 1.00, November 1984
This program is a utility that will locate all hard disks in the system
and move their heads to the inner-most cylinder. It will give status
messages for each drive encountered. This program uses the hard disk
ROM BIOS calls as documented in the IBM Tech Ref for the XT. This has
been tested on a Compaq Plus without any problems. It will work on PC
compatible machines and non-IBM hard disks only if they are fully
compatible at the BIOS level. All other I/O is through DOS so that you
can use this via a re-directed console.
The ability to exit back to DOS is to allow you to park the disk if you
are going to leave the machine for a while. EXITING TO DOS CAN UN-PARK
THE HARD DISK, SO DO NOT EXIT TO DOS IF YOU ARE ABOUT TO POWER OFF YOUR
MACHINE. In order to exit back to DOS, hit three carriage returns
slowly. The program flushes the buffer before each character to avoid
accidental activation.
****************************************************************************
* *
* IMPORTANT: *
* *
* This program does NOT lock the heads. If you intend to move your *
* system, run the utility that came with it for that purpose. *
* *
****************************************************************************
*
*****************************************************************
DNXSD.DOC
DNXSD.DOC
The batch files DN.BAT, DX.BAT, DS.BAT and DD.BAT write
sorted directories on the screen only. They sort on the directory
line starting with fileName, eXtension, Size or Date (mm/dd/yy).
The sorted directory can be stored by modifying the batch files,
as in the example of DXSAVE.BAT.
These batch files have two dummy parameters: drive and
filename and extension restriction, if any. Thus, to sort the files
on drive E that satisfy the filename and extension restriction of
ABC?.*, sorting by size, one uses:
DS E ABC?.*
The spaces between S, E and A are important.
Note that if one sorts on a restricted set of files, such as
with DX E *.COM, then that amounts to the same thing as DS E *.COM.
FILES478.TXT
Disk No 478
Program Title: HARD DISK UTILITIES
PC-SIG version 1.3
This is a collection of utilities for the hard disk drive user that was
compiled from over 25 disks in our library.
Usage: DOS Utilities
System Requirements: A hard disk.
How to Start: Type MANUALS (press enter).
Suggested Registration: Various (from $5 to $50 depending on the
program).
File Descriptions:
ALTER COM Utility to change file attributes (HIDDEN/READONLY/ETC)
ALTER DOC Documentation for ALTER.COM (4k)
BACKSTAT EXE Tells you which files on the hard disk haven't been backed-up
CATALOG COM Make a sorted directory
CDSECRET COM Go to a "secret" sub-directory
DD BAT Sort Directory by date (PART OF DNXSD.BAT)
DIR2 BAS Basic version of a directory sorter
DISKPARK DOC Documentation for DISKPARK.EXE (1k)
DISKPARK EXE Position the hard disk drive head in a saftey zone
DISRTN EXE Undeletes and recovers lost first sectors
DN BAT Sort Directory by name (PART OF DNXSD.BAT)
DNXSD DOC Documentation for sorting directory
DS BAT Sort Directory by size (PART OF DNXSD.BAT)
DX BAT Sort Directory by extension (PART OF DNXSD.BAT)
DXSAVE BAT Sample change in BAT to save sorted directory to disk
FREE COM Displays amount of actual free space on hard disk
GCOPY DOC Documentation for GCOPY.EXE (1k)
GCOPY EXE Menu type selective copy program
GDEL DOC Documentation for GDEL.EXE (1k)
GDEL EXE Menu type selective delete program
MDSECRET COM Make a "secret" sub-directory
NDOSEDIT COM VM style editor for dos commands
NDOSEDIT DOC Documentation for NDOSEDIT.COM (5k)
POKING TXT Text file containing locations of information about the hard disk
RDSECRET COM Remove "secret" sub-directory
READONLY COM Make a file read-only to make it un-erasable
READONLY DOC Documentation for READONLY.COM
READWRIT COM Return a read-only file back to normal read/write status
READWRIT DOC Documentation for READWRIT.COM
SDIR5 COM Utility to list files by specific types and different formats
SDIR5 DOC Documentation for SDIR5.COM
SEARCH COM Useful replacement for DOS path command
SEARCH DOC Documenation for SEARCH.COM (2k)
SECRET DOC Documentation for RDSECRET,MDSECRET,& CDSECRET (1k)
TREED COM Make a directory tree
UNDEL COM Recovers erased files
UNDO BAS Allows fixed disk users to read backup diskettes
VDL COM File deletion utility
VDL DOC Documentation for VDL.COM (2k)
VIEWDISK DOC Documentation for VIEWDISK.EXE
VIEWDISK EXE Look at individual disk sectors
WHEREIS COM Find a file any where on the hard disk regardless of location
WHEREIS DOC Documentation for WHEREIS.COM (1k)
WRT DOC Documentation for WRTE.COM and WRTP.COM
WRTE COM Make a read-only file copyable
WRTP COM Make a read-only file
DIARY COM System use logging program
ADD BAT Batch file used by DIARY.COM
LST BAT Batch file used by DIARY.COM
OFF BAT Batch file used by DIARY.COM
SEE BAT Batch file used by DIARY.COM
READ_ME 1ST Introductory text file for DIARY.COM
PASSWORD DOC Documentation file for PASSWORD.EXE
PASSWORD EXE Protect your system with a password
PC-SIG
1030D E Duane Avenue
Sunnyvale Ca. 94086
(408) 730-9291
(c) Copyright 1987,1988 PC-SIG, Inc.
GO.TXT
╔═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╗
║ <<<< Disk No 478 Hard Disk Utilities >>>> ║
╠═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╣
║ ║
║ To print the documentation for programs on this disk, type: ║
║ MANUALS (press enter) ║
║ ║
╚═════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════════╝
PASSWORD.DOC
Password
by
John Reeves and Kent Hummel
Brought to you by
User Friendly Systems
Index
1------------ Introduction
1.2---------- Set up
2------------ How to use Password
3------------ Updates
3.1--------- User-supported Concept
3.2---------- Disclaimer
4------------ Password Registration form
page 1
1 ------------ Introduction ---------------------
Password is a protection program for computers with a hard
drive. With out the proper password the user will be locked out
of your system on the third attempt. Password was written to be
as user friendly as possible, and I hope that you will find it
useful.
1.1--------- Set Up --------------------------
To set up Password in your system you will need to
put the program in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file, per in the
illustration below. If you have never made a batch file
type the folllowing:
copy con:autoexec.bat (Press the <enter> key)
password.exe <enter>
date <enter>
time <enter>
^Z (Press the <ctrl> key and the <Z> key at the
same time. then press the <enter> key
Password must be the first file in the Autoexec.bat file
or your computer will not be protected.
Now Password will be the first thing you see on the
screen. Your files will be safe from people who are not
authorized to use your computer.
Page 2
2 ----How to use Password----------------------
Password is very easy to use and install. To begin copy
the program "Password.exe" to your hard-drive and at the
prompt type "PASSWORD". Now it will ask you to type your
personal password it will present your password on the
screen and ask if it is correct. This program is CASE
SENSITIVE! SO BE VERY CAREFUL OF HOW YOU TYPE IN YOUR
PASSWORD! You can use any letter,(upper or lower case)
number or wild card (that is any character you would use in
connection with the SHIFT key).
If you need to invoke Password at any other time,
the easyest way to do it is in a batch file like the demo
below.
copy con:go.bat <enter>
echo off
cls
password.exe
^Z <ctrl><Z> and <enter>
All you have to do now it type go at the prompt and
Password will run. If you use a Ramdrive, but I do
suggest you backup everything to a floppy or to
the harddrive before invoking Password.
Page 3
3 -----Future up-dates-----------------------
Version 3.0 will have multi-user capablites.
After that is still on the drawing board.
3.1 -----User-suppored Consept----------------
This product is for personal use and can be
copied and shared with others, on the conditions that the
program is not distributed in modified form and with the
documentation, also that no fee or other consideration is
charged. If you find this program of value please send a
donation ($20.00 suggested). Send it with the registration
form on the last page.
As a registared user you are entiltled to the following
1 The latest version of this program (ver 2.1 which is
this one )
2 When a new version is available you will be notified.
Then send a blank formated disk in a disk mailer
(with return postage) and you will be sent the
new version and documentation.
3 You will be notified of future products.
3.2------Disclaimer----------------------------
Password is distributed as is, with no guarantee that
it will work on all PC'S or PC-compatiables. In no event
will the author be liable for any damages, including lost
profits, lost savings or other incidental or consequential
damages arising out of the use of or the inability to use
this program, even if the author has been advised of the
Page 4
possibility of such damages, or for any claim by any
other party.
Despite the above statement, If this program will
not run on your computer, send me the information on
your computer and I will see what can be done to get
it running.
REGISTRATION FORM
Send to
User Friendly System
P.O. Box 2609
Denton, Texas 76202
(Please Print)
NAME ____________________________________________
ADDRESS__________________________________________
CITY_____________________________________________
STATE________ ZIPCODE___________________
AMOUNT__________($20.00) CHECK #_____________
Where did you hear about PASSWORD?_______________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
Please send Check or Money Order .(no cash please)
POKING.TXT
POKing Around On The Fixed Disk
Chris Thomas
UCLA
The other day I was investigating how many files I could put on my fixed
disk. The DOS manual indicated that the format of the disk depends on how
much of it is allocated for DOS. So I POKEd around and found that when
allocated entirely for DOS use, the 20740 sectors on the 10MB Fixed Disk
are allocated as follows:
# of
Sectors Use
-------- -----------
1 System boot and partition map
1 DOS boot record
8 FAT
8 FAT - duplicate copy
32 Directory
20688 Data sectors (2586 clusters)
2 Unused sectors(not mapped
by FAT)
68 Cylinder 305, used by
diagnostic routines
There are eight sectors per cluster, meaning the smallest file takes 4K.
This is necessitated by the architecture of the File Allocation Table,
which allows a maximum of 4087 clusters. The directory has space for 512
files, unless there is some other limitation in DOS.
One result of this exploration is that I feel much pressure to use
subdirectories to keep from running out of directory space. Although
subdirectories are fine for some data, many things only coexist with
subdirectories and don't actually support them.
READONLY.DOC
type readonly filename.ext and will set filename to readonly.
You will not be able to delete or erase this file.
Protect from accidental erasure important files.
READWRIT.DOC
resets readonly files to read/write and allows erasure
type readwrit filename.ext
SEARCH.DOC
SEARCH.COM is from PC Magazine May 14, 1985 page 243
by Steve Holzner (c) 1985.
Original Name LOCATE.COM.
This program is to allow the user of a hard disk to search for an
ASCII string throughout a disk, across any or all subdirectories.
It even strips the 8th bit so it works right with WordStar files.
The DOS FIND command has a similar mission, but can only search a
specified file. Some commercial programs will search on a
specified directory, but SEARCH will search every path that you
give it in the order given in a file named PATH.DAT, which must
be in the ROOT directory.
Since sub-directories are involved, DOS 2.x or higher is
required. SEARCH has been successfully tested with MS-DOS 2.11
on a Compaq Plus.
Command Syntax: SEARCH text to search for<cr>
A sample PATH.DAT file:
\WS
\SECTION1
\SECTION1\A
\SECTION1\B
\WP
\MM
A:
PATH.DAT IS LIMITED TO 300 BYTES MAXIMUM.
Note that you can even have SEARCH check more than one disk drive
if you want. The root directory of the default drive is searched
automatically. If you wish to search a root directory of another
drive, do NOT use `a:\` in PATH.DAT, or the program will hang. A
Ctrl-Break will put you back in control. To search a root
directory, use the drive letter and colon only.
SEARCH permits you to enter a search string of up to 20
characters, and returns a total of 40 characters to show context.
It IS case sensitive, so it only returns EXACT matches. It does
not pause when the screen fills, so if you think there are
multiple matches, you may want to use the DOS MORE filter, or
turn on the printer echo for a hard copy.
I renamed the program from the original LOCATE.COM because it
conflicts with a Public Domain program that finds filenames
across sub-directories.
Jim Nelden
Normal, Illinois
conflicts with a Public Domain program that finds
UNDO.BAS
10 KEY OFF
20 CLS
30 COLOR 0,7
40 LOCATE 5,33
50 PRINT " UNDO-128.BAS "
60 LOCATE 7,31
70 PRINT " By Rich Schinnell "
80 LOCATE 8,26,1
90 PRINT " Rockville, MD (301) 949-8848 "
100 COLOR 7,0
110 PRINT
120 PRINT
130 PRINT "A program for IBM DOS 2.0/2.1 Fixed Disk owners , ie XT's and"
140 PRINT "expansion chassis's who use the IBM DOS 2.0 BACKUP.COM utility and"
150 PRINT "want to access files from their backup disks without Restore."
160 PRINT "All files are restored up to the next 128 Byte boundry."
170 PRINT "This cause absolutely no problems as DOS always reserves"
180 PRINT "space in blocks of 512 for SS disks and 1024 for DS disks."
190 PRINT "Press <ENTER> to quit... Now Enter SINGLE Letter Drive for"
200 DEFINT A-Z
210 FALSE% = 0
220 TRUE% = NOT FALSE%
230 ON ERROR GOTO 1310
240 ZZZ! = 1
250 PRINT:LOCATE ,,1
260 PRINT"Backup disk Location ";
270 DR$=INKEY$:IF LEN(DR$)<1 THEN 270
280 IF ASC(DR$) = 13 THEN 1290
290 DR$ = DR$ + ":"
300 OPEN DR$+"BACKUPID.@@@" FOR INPUT AS #1
310 CLOSE #1
320 FILES DR$ + "*.*"
330 PRINT
340 PRINT
350 INPUT "File name to Recover (no Drive Designation) ";INFILE$
360 IF LEN(INFILE$) < 1 THEN 1290
370 CLOSE #1
380 OPEN DR$+INFILE$ FOR INPUT AS #1
390 CLOSE 1
400 CLOSE #1
410 OPEN DR$+"BACKUPID.@@@" AS #1 LEN=128
420 FIELD #1,128 AS G$
430 GET #1
440 CLOSE #1
450 N$ = STR$( ASC( MID$(G$,3,1))) + STR$( ASC( MID$(G$,2,1)))
460 N=VAL(N$)
470 DTE$=STR$(ASC(MID$(G$,7,1)))+"-"+STR$(ASC(MID$(G$,6,1)))+"-"
480 DTE$=DTE$+STR$(ASC(MID$(G$,4,1))+1792)
490 PRINT "This is your backup disk #"; N;" Dated ";DTE$
500 CLOSE #1
510 OPEN DR$+INFILE$ AS #1 LEN=128
520 C$ = ""
530 D$ = ""
540 FIELD #1,128 AS A$
550 A# = LOF(1)
560 PRINT "Input file has";A# - 128;" Bytes in it"
570 GET #1
580 C$ = A$
590 FOR I% = 1 TO 128
600 IF ASC( MID$(C$,I%,1)) < 33 THEN 620
610 D$ = D$ + MID$(C$,I%,1)
620 NEXT I%
630 IF ASC(MID$(C$,2,1)) = 1 THEN 660
640 PRINT "This is Part 2 of";D$;" You must start with the first part"
650 BEEP:GOTO 330
660 IF ASC(MID$(C$,1,1)) =255 THEN ONLY.ONE%=-1:GOTO 690
670 PRINT:COLOR 23,0:PRINT "File on two Disks ,Insert backup disk #";
680 PRINT N+1;" When Instructed" : COLOR 7,0 : BEEP
690 PRINT
700 PRINT CHR$(34); MID$(D$,1,40); CHR$(34);" Was the file name when backed up"
710 INPUT "What do you want to name the output file ";OUTFILE$
720 IF LEN(OUTFILE$) < 1 THEN 330
730 OPEN OUTFILE$ FOR INPUT AS #2
740 CLOSE 2
750 PRINT "File ";OUTFILE$;" already exists, <O>verwrite ";
760 INPUT ": ";WELL$
770 IF WELL$ = "O" OR WELL$ = "o" THEN 780 ELSE 710
780 CLOSE #2
790 OPEN OUTFILE$ FOR OUTPUT AS #2
800 CLOSE #2
810 OPEN OUTFILE$ AS #2 LEN=128
820 FIELD #2,128 AS B$
830 COLOR 23,0
840 PRINT "Working ....";
850 COLOR 7,0
860 FOR I! = 2 TO INT((A#-128)/128)+2
870 GET #1,I!
880 LSET B$ = A$
890 PUT #2,ZZZ!
900 ZZZ! = ZZZ! + 1
910 PRINT CHR$(15);
920 NEXT I!
930 IF ONLY.ONE% THEN 1260
940 PRINT
950 PRINT "Insert Backup Disk #";N +1;" in drive ";DR$;
960 PRINT " and press <ENTER> or <Q>uit ":BEEP
970 R$ = INKEY$
980 IF R$ = "" THEN 970
990 IF R$ = "Q" OR R$ = "q" THEN CLOSE : KEY ON : END
1000 CLOSE #1
1010 OPEN DR$+"BACKUPID.@@@" AS #1 LEN=128
1020 FIELD #1,128 AS G$
1030 GET #1
1040 CLOSE #1
1050 N1$ = STR$( ASC( MID$(G$,3,1))) + STR$( ASC( MID$(G$,2,1)))
1060 N1=VAL(N1$)
1070 IF N1 = N + 1 THEN 1090
1080 PRINT "WRONG DISK, TRY AGAIN You put in disk #"; N1 : GOTO 930
1090 CLOSE #1
1100 OPEN DR$+INFILE$ FOR INPUT AS #1
1110 CLOSE 1
1120 OPEN DR$+INFILE$ AS #1 LEN=128
1130 FIELD #1,128 AS A$
1140 C$ = ""
1150 D$ = ""
1160 A# = LOF(1)
1170 PRINT "Input file has";A# - 128;" Bytes in it"
1180 GET #1
1190 C$ = A$
1200 FOR I% = 1 TO 128
1210 IF ASC( MID$(C$,I%,1)) < 33 THEN 1230
1220 D$ = D$ + MID$(C$,I%,1)
1230 NEXT I%
1240 ONLY.ONE% = - 1
1250 GOTO 860
1260 CLOSE
1270 PRINT
1280 PRINT "File ";OUTFILE$;" created Size="; STR$((ZZZ!-1)*128);" Bytes
1290 KEY ON
1300 END
1310 IF ERL=300 THEN DR$="":PRINT " Not a Valid Backup Disk":BEEP:RESUME 250
1320 IF ERL=380 THEN PRINT DR$;INFILE$;" NOT FOUND ":CLOSE #1:RESUME 250
1330 IF ERL=730 THEN RESUME 780
1340 IF ERL=890 THEN PRINT "disk is Probably full, check the disk":RESUME 1290
1350 IF ERL=1100 THEN PRINT "Not found " : RESUME 940
1360 PRINT "Error"; ERR ;" has occured in line #"; ERL
1370 RESUME 1290
VIEWDISK.DOC
"View Disk" by DSOFT
A utility program to examine the sectors of your disk
drives for the IBM PC and 100 % compatible computers.
Version 1.0
William K. Davies
8990 19th #294
Alta Loma, Ca. 91701
Compuserve: 74235,435
View Disk Documentation Version 1.0 -- DSOFT 1984 -Page 1-
GENERAL INFORMATION:
"View Disk" is a utility program that allows you to select individual
disk sectors and display them on your screen. I you are curious about what is in the hidden files of your disk or how to hide files of your own, you will probably find this program useful. "View Disk" is written in a combination of "C" and Assembly languages for speed and machine control.
In order to run "View Disk" it is necessary to have an IBM PC or 100
percent compatible computer. This program requires only 64k ram and one disk drive running DOS 2.0. A printer is optional for the screen dumps. This program makes extensive use of the BIOS routines do to the lack of control supplied by DOS. Unfortunately, this extensive use of the BIOS may limit the programs portability.
RUNNING THE PROGRAM:
Format: VIEWDISK [D:]
If an alternate drive is not specified the default drive is assumed.
After the program starts the disk format will be displayed, e.g. "Disk Format is Double Sided with 9 sectors/track". If you are using a double sided disk, you will then be asked for the drive head. The program will tell you what the valid choices are. If you are using a double sided disk the choices will be 0 for top and 1 for the bottom. You will not be asked if you are using a single sided disk. Then the program will prompt you for the disk track. Again the valid choices will be displayed. With the exception of the 10mb fixed disk the valid tracks are 0 to 39. The same is then done for the sector within the track that you have chosen. You will be notified in the advent of a invalid choice and given another chance. The disk drive motor will come on for a brief period and shortly the contents of the first half of the selected disk sector will be displayed. A prompt will ask you to hit any key to continue. If you hit the 'S' key, the screen will be dumped to the line printer. This is true for the "Next Sector" and "Next Track" prompts also.
After the second half of the disk sector is displayed, you will be
asked if you want to view the next sector. The only exception to this is if you have just viewed the last sector on that track. In this case you will be asked if you want to select another track.
PERMISSION TO COPY:
Anyone is free to copy and pass along this program along with its
documentation, as long as:
A. No price is charged for the software or documentation, unless it
is to recover the price of the diskette that the program is
supplied on. This charge should be less than $10.
B. The program and documentation are not modified and are supplied
together.
View Disk Documentation Version 1.0 -- DSOFT 1984 -Page 2-
DISCLAIMER:
In no event will the Author be liable to you for any damages, including any lost profits, lost savings or other incidental or consequential damages arising out of the use of this program, even if the Author has been advised of the possibility of such damages, or for any claim by any other party.
USER-SUPPORTED:
This program is supplied to you in hopes that you will find it useful.
If you do find the program of value a to the further development of this and other such program will be appreciated ($15 is suggested). If you have any suggestions for the improvement of the program or suggestions for new program of this type they would also be appreciated. Anyone, may request a copy of the program by sending a blank formatted disk, with a addressed postage-paid return mailer. A copy of the latest version of the program, along with the documentation will be sent by return mail. The source code is also available. It is written in "C" and Assembly language, so a "C" compiler with the ability to imbed Assembly code will be necessary to
compile it. To get the source code, follow the directions for obtaining the program plus include a letter stating that you want the source code along with your contribution of $25. It will be sent by return mail. Contributions for the program itself are completely voluntary, but you are encouraged to copy and distribute the program to your friends. I hope that you will find the program useful.
program to your friends. I ho
.e
Directory of PC-SIG Library Disk #0478
Volume in drive A has no label
Directory of A:\
ADD BAT 12 12-31-87 3:00a
ALTER COM 1024 6-12-84 1:42p
ALTER DOC 4096 6-12-84 1:43p
AUTOEXEC BAT 22 12-31-87 3:00a
BACKSTAT EXE 13312 1-17-85 2:20p
CATALOG COM 1280 2-05-83
CDSECRET COM 512 5-09-85 9:05a
DD BAT 26 4-14-84 2:44p
DIARY COM 60685 12-31-87 3:00a
DIARYADD COM 26776 12-31-87 3:00a
DIR2 BAS 21376 11-27-83 6:00p
DISKPARK DOC 1792 2-27-85 8:25a
DISKPARK EXE 1408 2-27-85 8:25a
DISRTN EXE 9728 6-06-82
DN BAT 22 4-14-84 2:41p
DNXSD DOC 752 4-16-84 3:55p
DS BAT 26 4-14-84 2:43p
DX BAT 25 4-14-84 2:43p
DXSAVE BAT 34 4-16-84 3:48p
FILES478 TXT 3370 9-09-88 10:46a
FREE COM 1024 3-25-84 2:08a
GCOPY DOC 1024 3-25-84 1:05a
GCOPY EXE 14336 3-25-84 1:00a
GDEL DOC 1024 3-25-84 1:59a
GDEL EXE 13312 3-25-84 1:35a
GO BAT 38 10-19-87 3:56p
GO TXT 617 6-03-88 9:01a
LST BAT 12 12-31-87 3:00a
MANUALS BAT 16 6-03-88 9:02a
MDSECRET COM 512 5-09-85 9:05a
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PASSWORD EXE 41686 12-01-86 8:17p
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README BAT 650 2-26-87 9:03a
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SECRET DOC 1408 5-09-85 9:06a
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