Kantronics KPC-9612 Plus, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 171 / 348

word command, PAGEPSWD. With the password system in effect, your entry in
the directory, that includes your capcode, will not be visible to those connecting to
the server, unless they know the password, given that your entry included the ‘-P’
parameter.
Using Nicknames
If the callsigns and nicknames are entered in the page directory along with the
rate and format of the pagers, then the nicknames can be used to make a page in
place of the capcode address numbers.
Assuming WØXI’s nickname, Phil, is stored in the page directory along with his
pager capcode, you can page him as follows:
cmd: PAGE Phil 842-7745
and for Don you’d type:
cmd: PAGE Don call the office
Loging Pages — Pagelog
+ For details on the PAGELOG command, see the Command Reference.
The PAGELOG command allocates n Kbytes of memory for the log. Allocating
memory, i.e. using the numeric parameter, will cause the TNC to reset. To clear
the log but retain the memory allocated without a reset use ‘clear,’ and to list the
log, use ‘list.’ If the pagelog fills up completely, the oldest entry is lost when the
next page is initiated. The format of the pagelog listing is shown in the example
below.
cmd: PAGELOG list
W0XI>W0XI: -N -1200 *02/25/96 12:30:00 842-7745
W0XI>N0GZZ: -A -2400 02/25/96 12:16:01 call the office
In the first example, the transmitting station, W0XI, has addressed a numeric
1200 page to W0XI at the date and time displayed with the message ‘842-7745.’
If a capcode had been specified instead of a nickname, it will appear in the log as
the pager address. The * indicates that the page has been entered in the log but
not yet sent.
Paging Modes of Operation
KPC-9612 Plus v 8.2 155 User’s Guide