Initiates an interactive terminal session.
Format
<Ctrl/C>
<Ctrl/Y>
<Return>
2 Qualifiers
/CLI
/CLI=command-language-interpreter
Specifies the name of an alternate command language interpreter
(CLI) to override the default CLI listed in the UAF. The CLI
you specify must be located in SYS$SYSTEM and have the file type
.EXE.
If you do not specify a command interpreter by using the /CLI
qualifier and you do not have a default CLI listed in the UAF,
the system supplies the qualifier /CLI=DCL by default.
/COMMAND
/COMMAND[=filespec] (default)
/NOCOMMAND
Controls whether to execute your default login command procedure
when you log in. Use the /COMMAND qualifier to specify the
name of an alternate login command procedure. If you specify a
file name without a file type, the default file type .COM is
used. If you specify the /COMMAND qualifier and omit the file
specification, your default login command procedure is executed.
Use the /NOCOMMAND qualifier if you do not want your default
login command procedure to be executed.
/DISK
/DISK=device-name[:]
Specifies the name of a disk device to be associated with
the logical device SYS$DISK for the terminal session. This
specification overrides the default SYS$DISK device established
in the UAF.
/NEW_PASSWORD
Requires that you change the account password before logging
in (as if the password had expired). Use this qualifier as a
shortcut if you had intended to change your password after login,
or if you suspect that your password has been detected.
/TABLES
/TABLES=(command-table[,...])
/TABLES=DCLTABLES (default)
Specifies the name of an alternate CLI table to override the
default listed in the UAF. This table name is considered a file
specification. The default device and directory is SYS$SHARE and
the default file type is EXE.
If a logical name is used, the table name specification must be
defined in the system logical name table.
If the /CLI qualifier is set to DCL or MCR, the /TABLES qualifier
defaults to the correct value. If the /TABLES qualifier is
specified without the /CLI qualifier, the CLI specified in the
user's UAF will be used.
2 Examples
1. <Ctrl/Y>
Username: SMITHSON
Password: <PASSWORD>
In this example, pressing Ctrl/Y allows you to access the
operating system, which immediately prompts for a user name.
After validating the user name, the system prompts for the
password but does not echo it.
2. <Return>
Username: HIGGINS/DISK=USER$
Password: <PASSWORD>
Welcome to OpenVMS Alpha (TM) Operating System, Version 6.2 on node LSR
Last interactive login on Tuesday, 18-DEC-1995 08:41
Last non-interactive login on Monday, 19-DEC-1995 15:43
In this Alpha example, the /DISK qualifier requests that
the default disk for the terminal session be USER$. The SHOW
DEFAULT command shows that USER$ is the default disk.
3. <Return>
Username: HIGGINS/DISK=USER$
Password: <PASSWORD>
Welcome to OpenVMS VAX Version 6.2 on node JUPITER
Last interactive login on Tuesday, 15-DEC-1995 09:16:47.08
Last non-interactive login on Monday, 14-DEC-1995 17:32:34.27
$ SHOW DEFAULT
USER$:[HIGGINS]
In this VAX example, the /DISK qualifier requests that the
default disk for the terminal session be USER$. The SHOW
DEFAULT command shows that USER$ is the default disk.
4. <Ctrl/C>
Username: LIZA/CLI=MCR/COMMAND=ALTLOGIN.COM
Password: <PASSWORD>
Welcome to OpenVMS VAX Version 6.2 on node JUPITER
Last interactive login on Tuesday, 15-DEC-1995 09:16:47.08
Last non-interactive login on Monday, 14-DEC-1995 17:32:34.27
>
In this example, the /CLI qualifier requests the alternate MCR
command interpreter. The /COMMAND qualifier indicates that the
login command file ALTLOGIN.COM is to be executed instead of
the default login command file.
The right angle-bracket prompt (>) indicates that MCR is
active and expects an MCR command.
5. <Return>
Username: XENAKIS
Password: <PASSWORD>
Password: <PASSWORD>
Welcome to OpenVMS VAX Version 6.2 on node JUPITER
Last interactive login on Tuesday, 15-DEC-1995 09:16:47.08
Last non-interactive login on Monday, 14-DEC-1995 17:32:34.27
$
In this example, the second password prompt indicates that the
user has a secondary password, which must be entered to access
the system.
6. <Return>
Username: JONES
Password: <PASSWORD>
User authorization failure
<Return>
Username: JONES
Password: <PASSWORD>
Welcome to OpenVMS Alpha (TM) Operating System, Version 6.2 on node LSR
Last interactive login on Tuesday, 15-DEC-1995 09:16:47.08
Last non-interactive login on Monday, 14-DEC-1995 17:32:34.27
1 failure since last successful login.
$
This example shows the "User authorization failure" message,
which indicates that the password has been entered incorrectly.
After you successfully log in, a message is displayed showing
the number of login failures since your last successful login.
This message is displayed only if login failures have occurred.
7. <Return>
Username: JOYCE
Password: <PASSWORD>
Welcome to OpenVMS Alpha (TM) Operating System, Version 6.2 on node LSR
Last interactive login on Tuesday, 15-DEC-1995 09:16:47.08
Last non-interactive login on Monday, 14-DEC-1995 17:32:34.27
WARNING - Primary password has expired; update immediately.
$
This example shows the WARNING message, which indicates that
your primary password has expired. You must use the SET
PASSWORD command to change your password before logging out,
or you will be unable to log in again.
For more information on changing your password, see the
description of the SET PASSWORD command in this manual.
8. <Return>
Username: MIHALY/NEW_PASSWORD
Password: <PASSWORD>
Password: <PASSWORD>
Welcome to OpenVMS VAX Version 6.2 on node JUPITER
Last interactive login on Tuesday, 15-DEC-1995 09:16:47.08
Last non-interactive login on Monday, 14-DEC-1995 17:32:34.27
Your password has expired; you must set a new password to log in.
Old password: <PASSWORD>
New password: <PASSWORD>
Verification: <PASSWORD>
In this example, the user enters the /NEW_PASSWORD qualifer
after the user name MIHALY. The system then forces the user
to set a new password immediately after login. The prompts are
the same as those provided when you enter the DCL command SET
PASSWORD from the command line.
On this website, Google Analytics is used to track visitor statistics. These are anonymised data about the number of visitors, which pages they visit on this site, from which regions they visit, which web browsers they use, etc.. You will also see non-personalised ads via Google AdSense. Cookies from Paddle or Paypal are placed when you click on a 'Buy now!' or 'Donate!' button, and possible cookies from Disqus when you use that system to comment on one or more blogposts. Privacy Statement