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Table of Contents

About This Manual

About This Manual

The goal of this Enterprise/Solver Connectivity Tools User's Guide is to provide tutorials, in a step-by-step format, of the tasks you can perform using the NETSYS Technologies, Inc. (hereafter referred to as NETSYS) Enterprise/Solver family of modeling, planning, simulation, problem solving, diagnosis, and validity checking products.

The Enterprise/Solver Connectivity Tools Reference Guide is a companion document to this manual. While there is some overlap between the two manuals, the Enterprise/Solver Connectivity Tools Reference Guide is referenced based, whereas this manual is procedural in style.

Audience

This book is written for network, system, MIS, and application development managers, as well as network administrators, planners, analysts, and capacity planners. The tutorials provide examples on how to accomplish various tasks using the Connectivity Tools.

Before You Read This Book

Having just purchased one of the Connectivity Tools, you should read and follow the instructions on setting up your work environment provided in the Enterprise/Solver Connectivity Tools READ THIS FIRST (hereafter referred to as the RTF) document. Also provided in the RTF is information on compatibility and minimum software requirements, an inventory of the Connectivity Tools components, known problems, and any last minute information about the Connectivity Tools not available when the documents went to press.

Document Organization and Use

This book is organized as follows:

Related Books

Following is a list of recommended books related to the tasks described in this book:

Document Conventions

This section discusses conventions and terminology used throughout this manual.

Mouse Terminology

This section discusses mouse conventions and terminology used throughout this manual.

The mouse contains three buttons (described below) with their default locations in parentheses. As your mouse may be configured differently, the mouse buttons will always be referred to by the names listed below:

The SELECT mouse button is the default button. If a particular mouse button is not specified, assume the reference is to the SELECT mouse button. For example, if the text specifies to "Click on the OK button", it assumed to mean "Click the SELECT mouse button on the OK button."

The following mouse button Motif standards are used when selecting entries from a list:

Typographic Changes

Following are the typographic changes, and what they signify, used throughout this book.


Table 1: Typographic Conventions
Typeface or Symbol Description of Use Example of Use

ABCDabcd

The names of commands, files, and directories; on-screen computer output.

Edit your .login file.

Use ls -a to list all files.

host% You have mail.

ABCDabcd

Menu items and text you type on the command line.

Select the File>Exit menu option.

host% ls -l

AaBbCc123

Specifies a variable name to be

replaced with a real name or value.

To delete a file, type rm filename.

ABCDabcd

Book titles, newly introduced words or terms, or words to be emphasized.

See Chapter 1 in the Reference Guide.

Following are class options.

You must have root privileges.

Shell Prompts in Command Examples

The following table shows the default system and superuser prompts for the C, Bourne, and Korn shells.


Table 2: Shell Prompts
Shell Type Prompt

C shell prompt

host%

C shell superuser (root) prompt.

host#

Bourne shell and Korn shell prompt.

$

Bourne shell and Korn shell superuser (root) prompt.

#


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