NET/MASTER Management Services (MS) System Management Guide
Customizing NonStop NET/MASTER MS Commands
Customizing the Operations Environment
5–12 115414 NonStop NET/MASTER MS System Management Guide
A list of the default command authority levels for all NonStop NET/MASTER MS
commands is in the NonStop NET/MASTER MS Command Reference Manual. You can
use the SHOW COMMANDS command to display the current authority level of
commands and operands, as the following screen shows:
(07:48) --------------------- OPERATOR CONTROL SERVICES ----------------------
SHOW COMMANDS
NNM2800 COMMANDS AVAILABLE TO USER: NMTJN WITH AUTH: 255
NNM0023 COMMAND AUTH OP-AUTH NOTE EQUATE TEXT
NNM0024 ! 0 -
NNM0024 ? 0 -
NNM0024 AT 0 2
NNM0024 AUTOHOLD 0 -
NNM0024 CANCEL 1 -
NNM0024 CLEAR 0 -
NNM0024 CLOSTERM 1 3
NNM0024 CNM 3 -
NNM0024 CS- 0 -
NNM0024 CS+ 0 -
NNM0024 DEBUG 0 -
NNM0024 DEFLINK 3 -
NNM0024 DEFMODE 4 -
NNM0024 DEFOPSET 4 -
NNM0024 DEFTRANS 4 -
NNM0024 DELLINK 3 -
NNM0024 DELMODE 4 -
NNM0024 DELOPSET 4 -
MSG QUEUED ------------------ NonStop NET/MASTER D30 ---------------- --------
M=>
Note The SHOW COMMANDS command does not display the authority level of external utility commands.
Changing Authority Levels
for External Utility
Commands
The Utility Maintenance Services part of User ID Maintenance Services provides the
facilities for changing the minimum command authority level required to invoke an
external utility or a member of the utility’s command set. For specific instructions, see
Section 6, “Managing Access to External Utilities and Applications.”
Customizing NonStop
NET/MASTER MS
Commands
You can customize NonStop NET/MASTER MS commands in two ways. First, you
can use the EQUATE command to define an abbreviated string that can be issued
instead of the command. You can also replace a command with an NCL procedure.
Abbreviating Commands The EQUATE command allows a command or a series of commands to be reduced
(equated) to a character string of one to eight characters. The string is referred to as an
equate. By using the EQUATE command, you can configure NonStop NET/MASTER
MS to interpret an equate as the equivalent of a command string.
There are two kinds of equates: global and local. A local equate is one that a user
defines, and it is available only to the user who defined it. A global equate can create
replacements that are available system-wide. You create global equates by using the
EQUATE command in the INIT NCL procedure.