MFJ MFJ-1270C, Системное руководство

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MFJ-1270C/1274C MANUAL ADVANCED OPERATION
Page 80
4. There are two (2) different ways to kill messages. The first is give in the
example below:
I. To kill a message in a particular slot type:
K##
<CR>
Where the ## is the message number you want to kill.
The Mailbox will respond with:
Message ## deleted;
nn free {n} Mailbox (B,E,H(elp),J,K,L,M,R,S,T) >
This is whether or not the message flag is set to an N or a Y. Note that the
remote users may only kill messages which are addressed them. The originator
can also kill the message. The local SYSOP can kill any or all messages in the
Mailbox.
II. You can perform a Global Kill on a group of messages which are under the
same callsign. To perform this two (2) conditions must be met:
a. All messages must have been read and the message flag must be a Y.
b. The callsign contained in the MYMcall must be the same as the callsign
in the MYcall command.
If the above conditions are met then all the user must type:
K <CR>
This will go out to Mailbox, then the messages with the message flags set to Y
and all of the proper callsigns will be killed. The Mailbox will respond back to
the remote user with all message numbers killed during the Global Kill process.
Also the Mailbox prompt will be given again. The "bytes free" indicator will be
updated also. The SYSOP either remote or local can do a Global Kill. The
SYSOP must individually kill any messages.
5. The remote user or local SYSOP can List messages from the Mailbox. In
order to do this first the Mailbox prompt must be obtained by either a connection
to the Mailbox or through the local SYSOP command. Then to List messages
from the Mailbox: