% VAX-11 Librarian V04-00dёdёFG5CREATE MAIN_MENU+ MODIFY_MENU NICKNAMES OFFNET_MAIL+ READ_MAIL,R REMOTE_MAILFp REVIEW_MENU`Sdё1 CREATE8 In this mode the user can create distribution list 8 (permanent or temporary) for use in sending mail to  remote mail systems. 8 When in this mode the user has a 'To:' prompt. At 9 this prompt the user may enter any character string. 8 The character string is first compared with the legal ) commands available in the CREATE mode.8 If the string does not match any of the commands, 8 then it is checked for an exact match to a known 8 LIFENET user-id. If it matches the LIFENET user-id, 8 then that user-id is placed in a temporary 8 distribution list for the user to send mail. (If the 8 string contain an asterisk the string is NOT checked 3 for an exact match of a known LIFENET user-id.) 8 Finally if the string did not match any of the 8 LIFENET user-id's, it is matched against all 8 possible occurances in the LIFENET on-line database 8 (consisting of a cross reference between user-id and 8 full name). Any matches are displayed in a menu type 8 operation so that the user may select the correct 8 user-id to send mail. If no matches are found, or 8 no selections made, then the program returns the  user to the 'To:' prompt. 2 .BUILD8 This command allows the user to build a distribution 8 list. The user may also tell the program to either 8 initialize a distribution list with the contents of 8 another distribution list or, app end the contents of 9 a list to an already existing distribution list. 8 The source distribution list may be either local to 7 the user or from the system distribution directory. 9 The user will be prompted for a name to call the 8 distribution list. This name must be unique to his & local distribution list directory. 0 Syntax: BUILD [/qualifiers] build-name3 USE 9 This qualifier tells the RMAIL program that the user 9 wishes to initialize  his distribution list with the 0 contents of a pre-existing distribution list. 8 The user will be prompted for the name of the ! distribution list to be used. 8 This qualifier is not valid in conjunction with the  APPEND qualifier. % Syntax: BUILD/USE build-name4 QUERY8 Allows the user to decide if the distribution-list 8 entry will be used in the distribution list being  Built.+ Syntax: BUILD/USE/QUERY build-name3 APPEND9 This qualifier tells the RMAIL program that the user 8 wishes to append a distribution list to the contents 8 of the currently being built distribution list or to 9 the contents of a pre-existing distribution list. 8 If the user is currently building a distribution 9 list, then the append is to the list being built. 8 If the user is not currently building a distribution 7 list, then the append can be between any two pre- existing distribution list.8 The user will be prompted for the name of the ! distribution list to be used. 8 This qualifier is not valid in conjunction with the  USE qualifier. ( Syntax: BUILD/APPEND build-name3 LIST 8 Allows the user to see what information is being 8 appended to the distribution list, or what 8 information the distribution list is being  initialized with. 8 By default, in the CREATE mode, when the BUILD option 8 is turned on, any selected user identification is ' added to the new distribution file. - Syntax: BUILD/APPEND/LIST build-name1 or BUILD/USE/SYSTEM/LIST build-name3 SYSTEM8 Allows the user to select distribution files located 8 in the system distribution directory for appending  or initializing. / Syntax: BUILD/APPEND/SYSTEM build-name, or BUILD/USE/SYSTEM build-name2 .CLEAR8 Clears the temporary distribution list from the 8 system so that the user can start over with another 8 temporary distribution list. The file containing 8 the entries made to the temporary distribution list 8 is physically deleted from the users work space and 8 cannot be recovered. If the entries made to the 8 temporary distribution list need to be retained, 8 then the user should use the 'SAVE' command prior to  the 'CLEAR' command. Syntax: CLEAR 2 .COMMAND7 Allows the user to see a list of available commands. 2 .DELETE8 Closes and clears the distribution list currently 8 being built as a result of the user invoking the ' BUILD command while in CREATE mode.  Syntax: DELETE3 USE 8 Allows you to delete a distribution list that has 8 been FILED to the users personal distribution list 8 directory. To see a list of the distribution lists, . use the command DIR at the command prompt.  Syntax: DELETE/USE<  The program will then prompt for the file to delete. 2 .DIRECTORY8 Provides a mechanism for reviewing the distribution 8 list that the user has created over a period of  time.  Syntax: DIR 3 DOCUMENT8 Allows the user to see any permanent documents that 8 are stored in his local RMAIL directory. These are 8 files with '.LIS' or '.DOC' extensions on the VAX system. Syntax: DIR/DOC 3 SYSTEM 8 Provides a mechanism for reviewing distribution list 8 that are available in the system distribution list directory. Syntax: DIR/SYSTEM2 .EXIT8 Exit from the current command level. From the 'RM' 8 prompt this causes the user to leave the RMAIL 8 program and return to the LIFENET MAIL menu. From 8 the 'To:' prompt this causes the RMAIL program to " return to the 'RM' prompt level.2 .FILE8 Closes the distribution list being built by the BUILD 8 command and makes an entry in the users distribution 8 list directory. The user will be prompted for a 8 description to associate with the distribution list  being filed.2 .HELP" Invokes the RMAIL Help facility.2 .LIST: List the contents of the temporary distribution list : buffer. The buffer contains the last 20 user-id 8 selections made while in the CREATE command mode. If 9 the user wishes to see all of the selections made, & then he must use the /ALL qualifier. Syntax: LIST3 USE9 Allows the user to see the contents of a distribution - list that was saved on a previous ocassion. Syntax: LIST/USE3 SYSTEM9 Allows the user to see the contents of a distribution ( list that is maintained by the system.# Syntax: LIST/SYSTEM3 ALL : Allows the user to see all the CREATE mode user-id 9 selections made when the total number of selections exceeds 20. Syntax: LI ST/ALL 2 .OFFNET8 Allows the user to generate addresses for users not 8 in the system on-line database. The user must know 8 the network, node-id, and user-name for the remote 8 addressee. While in this mode, the user will 8 interface with a menu that will request the 8 information needed in order to complete the foreign 8 address. The OFFNET menu allows users to send mail 9 to ARPANET, BITNET, JANET/EARN, JUNET, GTE/TELENET 1 SYSTEMS, and to other system connected to SPAN.2 .QUIT8 Same as EXIT except that any temporary distribution 6 file that is open will be deleted prior to exiting.2 .SAVE8 Allows the user to save a temporary distribution list 8 as a permanent distribution list. The user will be 8 prompted for the name of the new distribution list 8 and its associated discription for the users  distribution list directory.2 .SET8 Allows the user to set various features within the 8 RMAIL program. These features include the type of 8 terminal, and the type of editor to be used (if  any). 3 TERMINAL8 Allows the user to select the type of terminal he is 8 using. for ANSI terminals or VT100 terminals the command is:& SET TERM VT1006 To reverse the affect of the VT100 terminal setting:% SET TERM NONE3 EDIT8 There are three choices of editor allowed by the RMAIL* program. They are: N ONE, EDT, and TPU.N NONE: Turns off any edittor selection. N The users is only allowed to N compose messages by entering a 8 line at a time, and previous 6 lines entered cannot be edited.N EDT: Allows the user to use the VAX N EDT full screen editor . The 7 terminal must be set as a VT100.N TPU: Allows the user to use the VAX 8 Text Processing Utility. This 8 is a full screen editor. The 7 terminal must be set as a VT100.2 .SHOW8 Allows the user to see the current settings of 8 various parameters within the RMAIL program. These 8 parameters include all those set using the SET 8 command, and whether or not the BUILD command is  currently turned on.2 .USE9 While in the CREATE command level this instructs the 9 program to add the name contained in a permanent 9 distribution list to the temporary distribution list 5 and/or the distribution list being BUILT currently. 3 LIST 8 Tells the program to list the entries being added to 8 the temporary distribution list by the program. By 8 default this option is not enabled so as to limit 8 output to a users terminal of information he already  knows.3 QUERY8 Allows the user to select the entries to the 8 temporary distribution list or to the distribution  list being BUILT. 3 SYSTEM 9 Allows the user to select distribution list contained 8 in the system distribution list directory for 8 inclusion into the program temporary distribution 0 list or the current distribution being BUILT.wwdё 1 MAIN_MENU4 This is the Main Menu of the LIFENET mail program.4 The following services are provided at this level: Read your Mail, Send Mail,% Send an ASCII document as Mail,! Create a Distribution List,) Modify Distribution List (Sub-Menu)) Review Distribution List (Sub-Menu) Nickname menu (Sub-Menu)ww dё 1 NICKNAMES8 A nickname is a character string that the user creates9 to enable the mail program to send mail to OFFNET users8 without the need to utilize the OFFNET function within the Send Mail function.; This menu also allows the user to translate both userid's7 and nicknames back to the actual address that LIFENET will utilize to send the mail.2 CREATE= Select menu option 2 to create a new nickname. This option9 takes the user into the OFFNET system menu. The OFFNET; menu allows the user to select from a number of different3 networks. You will need to know what network the< nicknamed individual resides upon. Also, you will need to' know the individuals node and userid.2 DELETE9 Select menu option 3 to delete a nickname. This option5 allows you to delete a previously created nickname.2 LIST9 Select menu option 4 to list nicknames available. This8 option allows the user to list all nicknames that have been created by the user.ww2 dё 1 OFFNET_MAIL8 The RMAIL program is capable of sending mail to the 8 following type of electronic mail systems. These 8 mail systems are the only systems currently 1 documented as accessible from the SPAN network. 2 ARPANET8 ARPANET is the civilian extension of MILNET. It 8 provides a network for universities and other 8 institutions working on DOD research projects. Mail 8 access to ARPANET is provided via the following  routing centers:4 SAN DIEGO SUPER COMPUTER, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA* ! GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER, MARYLAND= JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, CALIFORNIA (NEAR LOS-ANGELES)8 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CALIFORNIA (NEAR SAN FRANSICO)2 BITNET8 BITNET provides a network for universities and other 8 institutions working on common research (non DOD) 8 projects. Mail access to BITNET is provided via the  following routing centers:4 SAN DIEGO SUPER COMPUTER, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA* GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER, MARYLAND= JET PROPULSION LABORATO"RY, CALIFORNIA (NEAR LOS-ANGELES)8 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CALIFORNIA (NEAR SAN FRANSICO)8 In addition a Japanese computer (node KEK) is 8 available on Bitnet via the Stanford University  routing center.2 COMPUTER SCIENCE NETWORKS8 These networks are available as extensions of the 8 existing SPAN network. Mail is sent via special 5 gateways provided by the sponsoring routing center.* AUSTRALIAN COMPUTER SCIENCE NETWORK - GODDARD SPACE FL#IGHT CENTER, MARYLAND& JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, CALIFORNIA# U.S. COMPUTER SCIENCE NETWORK- JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, CALIFORNIA' SAN DIEGO SUPER COMPUTER NETWORK. DFN (WEST GERMANY) - JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, CALIFORNIA2 JANET_EARN (EUROPEAN BITNET)8 JANET (Great Britain) and EARN (Europe) are 8 extensions of BITNET into the European Common Market countries.+ GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER, MARYLAND> JET PROPULSI$ON LABORATORY, CALIFORNIA (NEAR LOS-ANGELES)9 STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CALIFORNIA (NEAR SAN FRANSICO)8 In addition the JANET/EARN networks can be reached0 via the STANFORD routing center on Bitnet.2 JAPANESE UNIVERSITY NETWORK8 The Japanese University Network is the extension of 9 BITNET into the Japanese University Computer system. 8 The following NASA Centers provide routing to the  Japanese network: AMES RESEARCH CENTER& JET PROPULSION (RELA%Y TO CS NET) 2 MAGNETIC FUSION ENERGY NETWORK8 The following centers provide MAIL routing to the ! MAGNETIC FUSION ENERGY NETWORK.5 SAN DIEGO SUPER COMPUTER, SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA+ GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER, MARYLAND> JET PROPULSION LABORATORY, CALIFORNIA (NEAR LOS-ANGELES)2 SPACE PHYSICS NETWORK8 This is the primary network that the RMAIL program 8 was written to address. The RMAIL program allows 8 users on this network to address mail to a&ll other 8 networks. However, some of the addressing to the 8 nodes on the SPAN network is such that we have 8 created different addressing codes for the various 8 mail systems. The following is a list of the mail  systems supported.1 UPPER ATMOSPHERE RESEARCH SATELLITE NETWORK' CANADIAN, EXTENSION OF SPAN (DAN)! HIGH ENERGY PHYSICS NETWORK# NASA/JSC ALL-IN-ONE INTERFACE8 This provides a mechanism for sending mail 7 ' directly to a ALL-IN-ONE user located at JSC. NASA/JSC PROFS INTERFACE8 This provides an mechanism for sending mail 1 to the IBM Profs system located at JSC. TEXAS UNIVERSITY NETWORK.8 (THENET) is a network of computers run for 8 the benefit of the Texas Universities. Most 8 of these computers are also on BITNET or 8 ARPANET as well. THENET has a special 8 routing capacity via a rou (ter located at JSC, 0 and interface nodes located at Austin.1 NASA SPACE PHYSICS ANALYSIS NETWORK (SPAN)7 SPAN consists of Digital Equipment Corpora7 tion Computers networked together. The net8 work includes computers at all major NASA 8 centers. (AMES, JPL, GODDARD, MARSHALL, JSC, 8 KSC, ...) Plus additional computers at 8 various universities associated with SPACE 8 PHYSICS projects ) throughout the United 8 States, Canada, and Europe are also directly 8 addressable on the network. A complete list 8 of computer nodes, and their locations would 8 be too volumnous to include in this  description. 2 TELENET8 AMES Research Center provides a gateway for sending 2 mail to the GTE/Telenet world-wide mail systems.8 The following mail systems are the most common of 8 the Telenet mail systems: N *ASAMAIL, TELEMAIL,  GSFCMAIL, TM11, OMNINET.8 Other US Telenet systems are available, but must 8 be properly addressed to use the Telenet Internet 8 addressing. RMAIL supports the Internet 8 addressing provided the name of the mail system  is provided by the user.8 Foreign Telenet connections are also available 8 and also must use the Telenet Internet 8 addressing. RMAIL supports the addressing of 8 mail+ to the foreign Telenet mail systems provided 8 the name of the Foreign mail service is provided  by the user.2 OBSERVATORIES9 UNIVERSITY OF CANTERBURY, CHRISTCHURCH, NEW ZEALAND . GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER (MARYLAND)/ UNIVERSITY OF OTAGO, DUNEDIN, NEW ZEALAND ' MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER (ALABAMA)' GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER (MARYLAND), ANGLO-AUSTRALIAN OBSERVATORY AT EPPING ' MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER (ALABAMA)' GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CE,NTER (MARYLAND)> CERRO TOLOLO INTER-AMERICAN OBSERVATORY, SANTIAGO, CHILE ' MARSHALL SPACE FLIGHT CENTER (ALABAMA)' GODDARD SPACE FLIGHT CENTER (MARYLAND)ww5dё 1 MODIFY_MENU> This Sub-Menu allows the LIFENET user to modify DistributionB list that he has created. The user may add names, delete names,B append multiple distribution list, and delete distribution list.wwr7dё 1 READ_MAILA This Sub-Menu allows the LIFENET user to read the ma-il received? on the LIFENET system. Where possible the LIFENET system has@ been set up to automatically forward mail to the LIFENET users preferred mail system.B This function also allows the user to Forward, Reply to, Delete,@ Acknowledge, Print, Extract, and File all mail received on the LIFENET system.ww:dё 1 REMOTE_MAIL8 Provides a standard interface to for LIFENET user 8 community for the purpose of sending mail to 5 divergent LIFENET .users on different mail networks.8 Allows the user to create distribution list, compose 8 messages, and then distribute the messages across 6 such networks as ARPANET, BITNET, SPAN, GTE TELENET, JANET/EARN, AND JUNET (JAPAN).2 CLEAR8 Clears the temporary distribution list from the 8 system so that the user can start over with another 8 temporary distribution list. The file containing 8 the entries made to the temporary distribution list 8 is physically d/eleted from the users work space and 8 cannot be recovered. If the entries made to the 8 temporary distribution list need to be retained, 8 then the user should use the 'SAVE' command prior to  the 'CLEAR' command. Syntax: CLEAR 2 COMMAND6 Allows the user to see a list of commands available. 2 COMPOSE8 Places the user in the message entry mode of 8 operation. In this mode the user enters the message 2 that he intends to send to ano0ther lifenet user. example: COMPOSE3 EDIT8 This qualifier allows the user to tell the program 6 that the user wishes to use one of the two available8 editors. The users terminal must be designated as a - VT100 terminal in order to use this option. example: COMPOSE/EDIT2 CREATE8 In this mode the user can create distribution list 8 (permanent or temporary) for use in sending mail to  remote mail systems. 8 When in this mode the user ha 1s a 'To:' prompt. At 9 this prompt the user may enter any character string. 8 The character string is first compared with the legal ) commands available in the CREATE mode.8 If the string does not match any of the commands, 8 then it is checked for an exact match to a known 8 LIFENET user-id. If it matches the LIFENET user-id, 8 then that user-id is placed in a temporary 8 distribution list for the user to send mail. (If the 8 string contain an asteri 2sk the string is NOT checked 3 for an exact match of a known LIFENET user-id.) 8 Finally if the string did not match any of the 8 LIFENET user-id's, it is matched against all 8 possible occurances in the LIFENET on-line database 8 (consisting of a cross reference between user-id and 8 full name). Any matches are displayed in a menu type 8 operation so that the user may select the correct 8 user-id to send mail. If no matches are found, or 8 no select3ions made, then the program returns the  user to the 'To:' prompt. ( example: CREATE [/qualifiers]3 BUILD8 This qualifier allows the user to build a 8 distribution list. The user will be prompted for a 8 name to call the distribution list. This name must 7 be unique to his local distribution list directory.  Syntax: CREATE/BUILD3 CLEAR8 Tells the program to clear the temporary distribution 8 list contents when entering the crea4te mode. If the 8 user does not issue the CLEAR qualifier and he has a 8 previously unused temporary distribution list, he 5 will be asked how to dispose of the temporary list. example: CREATE/CLEAR3 OFFNET8 This qualifier places the user directly into the 8 OFFNET mode menu. When he leaves that menu he will 3 then be returned to the CREATE mode 'To:' prompt.8 Allows the user to generate addresses for users not 8 in the system on-line database. 5 The user must know 8 the network, node-id, and user-name for the remote 8 addressee. While in this mode, the user will 8 interface with a menu that will request the 8 information needed in order to complete the foreign 8 address. The OFFNET menu allows users to send mail 9 to ARPANET, BITNET, JANET/EARN, JUNET, GTE/TELENET 1 SYSTEMS, and to other system connected to SPAN.! example: CREATE/OFFNET3 USE 9 This qualifier tells the RMAI6L program that the user 9 wishes to initialize his distribution list with the 0 contents of a pre-existing distribution list. 8 The user will be prompted for the name of the ! distribution list to be used. " Syntax: CREATE/USE4 LIST 8 Allows the user to see what information is being 8 appended to the distribution list, or what 8 information the distribution list is being  initialized with. 8 By default, in the CRE7ATE mode, when the BUILD option 8 is turned on, any selected user identification is ' added to the new distribution file. ' Syntax: CREATE/USE/LIST4 SYSTEM8 Allows the user to select distribution files located 8 in the system distribution directory for $ initializing a distribution list.) Syntax: CREATE/USE/SYSTEM2 DELETE8 Closes and clears the distribution list currently 8 being built as a result of the user invo8king the ' BUILD command while in CREATE mode.  Syntax: DELETE3 USE 8 Allows you to delete a distribution list that has 8 been FILED to the users personal distribution list 8 directory. To see a list of the distribution lists, . use the command DIR at the command prompt.  Syntax: DELETE/USE< The program will then prompt for the file to delete. 2 DIRECTORY8 Provides a mechanism for reviewing the distribution 8 list that the9 user has created over a period of  time.  Syntax: DIR 3 DOCUMENT8 Allows the user to see any permanent documents that 8 are stored in his local RMAIL directory. These are 8 files with '.LIS' or '.DOC' extensions on the VAX system. Syntax: DIR/DOC 3 SYSTEM 8 Provides a mechanism for reviewing distribution list 8 that are available in the system distribution list directory. Syntax: DIR/SYSTEM2 EXIT8 Exit from the cu :rrent command level. From the 'RM' 8 prompt this causes the user to leave the RMAIL 8 program and return to the LIFENET MAIL menu. From 8 the 'To:' prompt this causes the RMAIL program to " return to the 'RM' prompt level. example: EXIT2 FILE8 Closes the distribution list being built by the BUILD 8 command and makes an entry in the users distribution 8 list directory. The user will be prompted for a 8 description to associate with the distrib;ution list  being filed. example: FILE2 HELP" Invokes the RMAIL Help facility.2 LIST: List the contents of the temporary distribution list : buffer. The buffer contains the last 20 user-id 8 selections made while in the CREATE command mode. If 9 the user wishes to see all of the selections made, & then he must use the /ALL qualifier. Syntax: LIST3 USE9 Allows the user to see the contents of a distribution - list that <was saved on a previous ocassion. Syntax: LIST/USE3 SYSTEM9 Allows the user to see the contents of a distribution ( list that is maintained by the system.# Syntax: LIST/SYSTEM3 ALL : Allows the user to see all the CREATE mode user-id 9 selections made when the total number of selections exceeds 20. Syntax: LIST/ALL2 MENU8 Provides a menu driven interface to the RMAIL program.2 QUIT8 Same as EXIT =except that any temporary distribution 6 file that is open will be deleted prior to exiting. example: QUIT2 SAVE8 Allows the user to save a temporary distribution list 8 as a permanent distribution list. The user will be 8 prompted for the name of the new distribution list 8 and its associated discription for the users  distribution list directory. example: SAVE2 SEND8 Sends a message to a distribution list of LIFENET 8 users. > The message can be created either with the 8 COMPOSE command or can be uploaded to the LIFENET 7 system and referenced by the SEND command as follows:& SEND [filename] [/qualifiers]8 Where the filename is the file that was upload to the 8 LIFENET system. If a no filename is referenced by 8 the SEND command then the program assumes that the 8 file composed during the current session is the file " to be sent out for distribution. 3 SUBJECT8 The SUBJECT ?qualifier allows the user to specify a 8 subject for the message being sent. The user is 8 prompted for the subject of the message regardless, 8 if the SUBJECT was not specified during a current  COMPOSE session.) example: SEND/SUBJECT="string"3 USE 8 Tells the program to use a specific distribution list 8 rather than a temporary distribution list. If a 8 temporary distribution list was never created, then 7 the program will prompt for a distribu@tion list name. example: SEND/USE3 SYSTEM8 Tells the program to use a SYSTEM distribution list 8 should the USE qualifier be specified. The SYSTEM 8 distribution list directory is used if the 8 distribution list specified by the USE qualifier 8 cannot be found in the users local distribution directory.# example: SEND/USE/SYSTEM2 SET8 Allows the user to set various features within the 8 RMAIL program. These featurAes include the type of 8 terminal, and the type of editor to be used (if  any). 3 TERMINAL8 Allows the user to select the type of terminal he is 8 using. for ANSI terminals or VT100 terminals the command is:& SET TERM VT1006 To reverse the affect of the VT100 terminal setting:% SET TERM NONE3 EDIT8 There are three choices of editor allowed by the 1 RMAIL program. They are: NONE, EDT, and TPU.NB NONE: Turns off any edittor selection. N The users is only allowed to N compose messages by entering a 8 line at a time, and previous 6 lines entered cannot be edited.N EDT: Allows the user to use the VAX N EDT full screen editor. The C 7 terminal must be set as a VT100.N TPU: Allows the user to use the VAX 8 Text Processing Utility. This 8 is a full screen editor. The 7 terminal must be set as a VT100.! example: SET EDIT EDT3 SEARCH8 The SEARCH setting allows the user to change the 8 method that the RMAIL program searches for the user 8 identification Ds of persons to be included in the 8 distribution list. There are two choices of search 5 allowed by the RMAIL program. They are as follows:8 NONE: Tells the program to search 8 first for a userid match. If a 8 match occurs, then it returns 8 for the next user 8 identification. If no match 8 occurs, then it searches for all 8 E occurances of the string and 8 displays those occurances in a 8 menu selection format 9 at a  time.8 ALL: Forces the RMAIL program to 8 always search for all occurances 8 of the string and to display 8 those occurances in a menu ( selection format.2 SHOW8 Allows the uFser to see the current settings of 8 various parameters within the RMAIL program. These 8 parameters include all those set using the SET 8 command, and whether or not the BUILD command is  currently turned on. Available options are:* ALL: Show all options that are setable/ within the RMAIL program; TERM: Show only the current Terminal type.: EDIT: Show only the type editor selected.8 SEAR: Show only how the program will 7 search for user identifications.wwdё 1 REVIEW_MENU: This Sub-Menu allows the user to review the distribution9 list that have been created on the LIFENET system. Two9 types of distribution list are available on the system,9 they are distribution list owned by the user, and those8 owned by LIFENET. Both types of list may be viewed by the LIFENET user. ww