     SYMANTEC--PETER NORTON GROUP
     
     README.TXT--March 03, 1993
     Copyright 1993 Symantec Corp.  All Rights Reserved.
     
     Release Notes
     Norton pcANYWHERE for Windows
     Version 1.0
     
     Welcome to Norton pcANYWHERE for Windows!
     -----------------------------------------
     Please read this document carefully; it contains important
     information not included in the documentation.  You may also
     want to print it for future reference.

     Full post-sales support is available from:

          Telesystems Ltd
          3 Wycombe Road
          Prestwood
          Bucks  HP16 0ND

          TECH SUPPORT..0494 891102
          FAX...........02406 6050  
          BBS...........0494 891903

    
     CONTENTS
     ========
     1.   NORTON pcANYWHERE AND WINDOWS 3.0
          Novell NetWare
          Data Rates
          COM Ports
     
     2.   GENERAL INFORMATION
          Naming Your Computer
          Installing the Host
          Uninstalling the Host
          Changing Host Options
          Loading Mouse Drivers
          Starting the Gateway and Host TSRs
          Norton Desktop for Windows
          pcANYWHERE and CTL3D.DLL
          Online Terminal Mode
          Mouse Clicks
     
     3.   CHANGING HARDWARE DRIVERS
     
     4.   PHYSICAL/LOGICAL FONTS
     
     5.   PRINTING
          Printing From the Host
          Printing with the Remote Only Setting
     
     6.   pcANYWHERE 4.5
          Configuration Files
          Online Menu
          Uninstalling
     
     7.   DOS TSR
          Minimizing the Host Icon
          File Transfer
          Resident Mode
          Quick Connect
     
     8.   COMMAND LINE OPTIONS
          For WINAW.EXE
          For AW5HOST.EXE
     
     9.   COMMUNICATIONS DRIVERS
          Telebit ACS
          Interrupt 14 drivers
     
     10.  NETWORKS
          Novell NetWare
          Artisoft LANtastic
     
     11.  WORKSTATIONS
          Installation
          DOS TSR
     
     12.  REMOVING pcANYWHERE
     
     13.  SCRIPTS
          Commands and Variables
          Operator Precedence
     
     14.  RECORD AND SCREEN FILES
     
     15.  DTR AND MODEMS     

     16.  INFORMATION ON PORT CONFLICTS     

     17.  MODEM SPECIFIC INFORMATION

     
     1.  NORTON pcANYWHERE AND WINDOWS 3.0
     =====================================
     
     Novell NetWare
     --------------
     Windows 3.0 users may experience problems with NetWare IPX
     connections due to a problem in the driver supplied with
     Windows 3.0.  You can obtain a new driver (VPIX.386) from
     your Microsoft or Novell representative.
     
     Data Rates
     ----------
     Serial connections under Windows 3.0 have been found to be
     most stable at data rates below 19.2K bps.  If a connection
     of 19.2K bps or higher is required while running Windows 3.0
     we recommended that the Host TSR be in memory.
     
     COM Ports
     ---------
     In Windows 3.0 environments, the Host's COM port cannot be
     shared. For example, if you have the Host TSR in memory, no
     calls out can be made from this machine without first
     unloading the Host DOS TSR.
     
     
     2.  GENERAL INFORMATION
     =======================
     
     Naming Your Computer
     -------------------------
     The following characters are not valid characters for use in
     your COMPUTER NAME. This is to insure that the name you
     choose for your computer is acceptable to your network
     environment.
     
     \  /  :  ;  ,  *  ?  .  "  <  >  =  +  |  [  }  _  '
     
     
     Installing the Host
     -------------------
     If you did not install the Windows or Full-screen DOS Host
     when you installed pcANYWHERE, you can do so without having
     to reinstall the entire program.
     
     To install the Host:
     1. Double-click the Host Install icon in the pcANYWHERE group
        window.
     2. Check the "Allow this computer to be controlled from
        another computer" checkbox to allow your computer to act
        as a Host.
     3. Check the "Allow remote users to run full screen DOS
        Applications" checkbox to run the DOS TSR. The DOS TSR
        allows remote users to exit from Windows to DOS and to run
        full screen DOS Applications.
     4. Click OK.
     5. Click Exit to DOS.
     6. Reboot your computer.
     
     Uninstalling the Host
     ---------------------
     You should uninstall the Host when you need to make changes
     to your computer's display, keyboard or mouse. See "Changing
     Hardware Drivers" later in this document for more
     information.
     
     To uninstall the Host:
     1. Double-click the Host Install icon in the pcANYWHERE group
        window.
     2. Uncheck the "Allow this computer to be controlled from
        another computer" checkbox.
     3. Click OK.
     4. Click Restart Windows.
     
     Changing Host Options
     ---------------------
     If the Host is loaded (that is, the DOS TSR is in memory or
     the Windows Host is minimized), any changes made in the
     Configure Host Operations dialog box or the Be a Host dialog
     box will not take effect until the Host is canceled and
     restarted.
     
     Loading Mouse Drivers
     ---------------------
     The pcANYWHERE install program will try to locate the Host
     TSR line in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file after any mouse drivers.
     If you add mouse drivers to your AUTOEXEC.BAT, be sure to add
     them before the Host TSR line.
     
     Starting the Gateway and Host TSRs
     ----------------------------------
     The Gateway and Host TSRs are DOS programs, and as such must
     be started before you start Windows. Attempting to start them
     after you have started Windows is unsupported.
     
     Norton Desktop for Windows
     --------------------------
     If you install while using Norton Desktop for Windows as your
     Windows shell, then switch to Program Manager as the shell,
     you will need to set up a group box for pcANYWHERE. Please
     refer to your Windows manual for information on setting up
     group and items for Program Manager.
     
     pcANYWHERE and CTL3D.DLL
     -------------------------
     pcANYWHERE supplies a copy of a DLL called CTL3D. This DLL is
     placed in your WINDOWS\SYSTEM directory. This DLL is supplied
     by Microsoft with many applications.  If you install other
     applications after installing pcANYWHERE and experience a
     loss of 3D effect, your new applications may have overwritten
     our version of CTL3D with an older one.  To fix this you can
     copy this DLL from your pcANYWHERE distribution diskettes to
     the SYSTEM directory.
     
     Online Terminal Mode
     --------------------
     The Edit menu option in the 'Online Terminal' has no 'copy'
     command. This is because any information selected in the
     terminal is automatically placed in the copy buffer.
     
     Mouse Clicks
     ------------
     Due to communications delays, you may need to alter the
     'double click' speed for your mouse.  By lowering the delay
     rate, Windows will respond better to double clicking during a
     connection.  For more information on changing the mouse
     settings, see your Windows User's Guide.
     
     
     3.  CHANGING HARDWARE DRIVERS
     =============================
     
     Whenever you install a new monitor, keyboard or mouse, or
     change display resolution, you generally must also run
     software that comes with the device. This software changes
     entries in your SYSTEM.INI file. After installing pcANYWHERE,
     care must be taken not to change entries in your SYSTEM.INI
     file without uninstalling pcANYWHERE first. pcANYWHERE relies
     on the settings it places in this file. Modifications may
     effect the program execution. For more information, see
     "Installing the Host" and "Uninstalling the Host" earlier in
     this document.
     
     For example, programs that let you change screen resolution
     for your display adapter actually change the display driver
     in your SYSTEM.INI file.  This overwrites information needed
     by pcANYWHERE.
     
     
     4.  PHYSICAL/LOGICAL FONTS
     ==========================
     
     pcANYWHERE provides the ability to change how fonts are used
     during a connection. pcANYWHERE users can change the
     'logicalfonts' section in the WINDOWS\PCAW.INI file to select
     one of two modes, LOGICAL or PHYSICAL fonts.  Users can
     experiment with the setting to effect initial connection
     speed and the general look of some applications run remotely.
     The default setting has been found to be appropriate for most
     environments.
     
     [font]
     logicalfonts=<number>
     
     If this section is not included in the PCAW.INI file,
     pcANYWHERE defaults to logicalfonts=0.
     
     number    meaning
     ------    -------
       0       pcANYWHERE Host sends extra data to the Remote for
               each character displayed in order for the character
               to appear correctly on the Remote's screen.  While
               this setting gives you the best representation of
               the Host's screen, pcANYWHERE has to send more data
               which may cause your pcANYWHERE session to slow
               down slightly.  You should use this setting for the
               following situations:

               *  The Remote does not have the same fonts
                  installed at the Host.
               *  Connecting to a 4.5x Host.  pcANYWHERE 4.5
                  always sends physical font information.  If you
                  connect to a pcANYWHERE 4.5x Host with
                  logicalfonts=1, Windows text will not appear
                  correctly on the Remote's screen.
               *  Connecting to a VGA Host with an EGA Remote.
                  Text may not appear correctly with
                  logicalfonts=1.  While in a DOS Window,
                  horizontal lines may appear unless
                  logicalfonts=0.
     
       1       Logical font information instructs pcANYWHERE to
               send the name of the fonts in use by the Host
               system.  If the Remote has the same font,
               pcANYWHERE uses it to display the hosts screen as
               accurately as possible.  If the Remote system does
               not have the same font, the Windows environment
               selects the closest matching font available.  This
               will improve text speed slightly at the risk of
               getting incorrect font data on your screen.
     
     
     5.  PRINTING
     ============
     
     Printing From the Host
     ----------------------
     In order to print from the Host, the port must be changed on
     the Host computer to LPT1.DOS in the Windows Control Panel.
     Choose the Printer icon, click the Connect button, then
     select the port.
     
     Printing with the Remote Only Setting
     -------------------------------------
     If printing is set up for Remote Only, pcANYWHERE will start
     printing when the Remote computer brings up the Online Menu
     or ends the session.
     
     
     6.  pcANYWHERE 4.5
     ==================
     
     Configuration Files
     -------------------
     The first-time that pcANYWHERE for Windows is run, any
     existing pcANYWHERE 4.5 configuration files that are in the
     personal directory will be automatically scanned and new
     pcANYWHERE for Windows 1.0 files will be built from them.
     This will not alter the existing 4.5 configuration files. We
     do recommend backing up any existing 4.5 configuration files
     prior to installing pcANYWHERE 1.0 as a precaution.
     
     Online Menu
     -----------
     pcANYWHERE 4.5 users should note that double clicking on the
     'In Session' icon will display the Online Menu. This replaces
     the 'hotkey' sequence in pcANYWHERE 4.5.
     
     Uninstalling
     ------------
     Care must be taken if users want to run pcANYWHERE 4.5 and
     pcANYWHERE for Windows 1.0 on the same computer. Symantec
     recommends uninstalling one product before installing the
     other. This will avoid any conflicts and provide the best
     results.
     
     
     7.  DOS TSR
     ===========
     
     Minimizing the Host Icon
     ------------------------
     If the Host DOS TSR is loaded in memory with the -m=r switch
     set, the switch setting will override the 'Minimize While
     Waiting' checkbox in the Configure Host Operations dialog box
     and the Host will always be minimized while it waits for a
     call.
     
     File Transfer
     -------------
     pcANYWHERE for Windows 1.0 provides File Transfer
     capabilities in the Windows host module( Winhost.exe ).  The
     DOS TSR provided with pcANYWHERE 1.0 still requires the
     Windows host for file transfer capabilities.
     
     To Set Up the Windows Host:
     *  Run the pcANYWHERE for WINDOWS Host install and check both
        checkboxes (Allow this computer to be controlled from
        another computer and Allow remote users to run full screen
        DOS applications) on the first screen that comes up.
     Or,
     *  Check the Auto Start Host checkbox in the Configure Host
        Operation dialog box.
     
     Resident Mode
     -------------
     After installing pcANYWHERE for Windows 1.0 and prior to
     loading the DOS TSR, you must run pcANYWHERE and set up your
     hardware information and Computer Name.  Without doing this
     the DOS TSR can not properly execute.
     
     Quick Connect
     -------------
     When the DOS TSR is launched, it reads configuration settings
     from the Be a Host dialog box.  If you change Quick Connect
     settings for the Host while the TSR is in memory, the
     message, "TSR is busy with another device" will appear. This
     is not an error condition. If you require the ability to
     change settings dynamically, simply remove the TSR from
     memory prior to launching pcANYWHERE.
     
     
     8.  Command Line Options
     ========================
     
     For WINAW.EXE
     -------------
     The Windows Host (WINAW.EXE) can have the following command
     line arguments:
     
     -i=<userid>  User-id (only used when administrator
                  installation used)
     -o=r         Remote operation
     -o=h         Host operation
     
     Operating mode:
     -m=d         Dial
     -m=w         Wait for a Call
     -m=v         Voice First
     -m=s         Run a script (for -o=r only)
     
     -n=<host_entry>        Host directory entry (for -o=r and -
                            m=d, w, v)
     -s=<online_serv_entry> online service directory entry (for -
                            o=r and -m=d, w, v)
     -n=<script_filename>   script filename (for -o=r and -m=s
                            only)
     -n=<phone_number>      phone number to dial for Host dial
                            operation (for -o=h and -m=d only)
     -c=<hardware_setup>    hardware setup for Host operation (for
                            -o=h only)
     
     Examples:
     Remote operation to dial a Host (administrator install):
     WINAW -i=userid -o=r -m=d -n=A HOST ENTRY
     
     Host operation to wait for a call (standard install):
     WINAW -o=h -m=w -c=MODEM CONFIGURATION
     
     For AW5HOST.EXE
     ---------------
     The DOS TSR (AW5HOST) can have the following command line
     arguments:
     -I=<userid>  User-id (only used when administrator
                  installation used)
     -M=R         Start the Host in resident mode.  (inactive)
     -M=A         Start the Host to accept a call at any time (in
                  background)
     -M=W         Start the Host to wait for a call (in
                  foreground)
     -W=<path>    DOS path to your Windows directory.  This is not
                  required if the -I=xxxxx is used.
     
     -P=<path>    DOS path to your configuration files.  This is
                  not required if you are using a "AW="
                  environment string or if the configuration files
                  are in the current directory.
     
     The Gateway TSR also uses the -I and -P command line
     arguments, with the same requirements as listed above.
     
     
     9.  COMMUNICATIONS DRIVERS
     ==========================
     
     Telebit ACS
     -----------
     You will need PDWSINF.EXE (provided by Telebit) to register
     as a Telebit Asynchronous Communication Server (ACS) Host
     when using the Host DOS TSR.
     
     You will need the Windows driver WSINF.DLL (provided by
     Telebit) in order to use a Telebit ACS without the DOS host
     TSR.
     
     Interrupt 14 drivers
     --------------------
     INT 14 drivers work with Data Rates of up to 9600 bps.
     
     
     10. NETWORKS
     ============
     
     Novell NetWare
     --------------
     To be an IPX Host in Standard mode, Windows requires you to
     first load TBMI2.COM.  This file is provided with Windows
     version 3.1; you can obtain this file from your Microsoft
     representative.
     
     Some older versions of pcANYWHERE for DOS recommended
     remarking out VIPX.386 from the SYSTEM.INI file. If you have
     one of these versions installed, you should remove the remark
     from the VIPX.386 line prior to installing pcANYWHERE 1.0.
     
     Artisoft LANtastic
     ------------------
     It is recommended that users should avoid installing
     pcANYWHERE 1.0 on a LANtastic Server Node. You may experience
     difficulty in establishing connections in this configuration.
     
     In Windows Setup, the system setting for Network should be
     'Microsoft Network (or 100% compatible).'
     
     
     11. WORKSTATIONS
     ================
     
     Installation
     ------------
     In an effort to provide an efficient installation, pcANYWHERE
     administrative installs do not search network drives for a
     previously installed version of pcANYWHERE for WINDOWS.
     
     DOS TSR
     -------
     Care should be taken when setting up your AUTOEXEC.BAT file
     to load the DOS host TSR. If your host is set for a network
     connection, be sure to place the line to load the DOS TSR
     AFTER your 'login' procedure.
     
     
     12. REMOVING pcANYWHERE
     =======================
     If you want to remove pcANYWHERE files, it is highly
     recommended that you use the Remove pcANYWHERE icon to
     uninstall pcANYWHERE.
     
     Only the program files are removed by the uninstall program--
     you must remove the configuration files manually.
     
     13. SCRIPTS
     ===========
     
     Commands and Variables
     ----------------------
     $DATE
     The format of the date returned by this variable is MM/DD/YY.
     
     $DTR
     This environment variable is not supported. Reading $DTR will
     always return a value of 0.
     
     COPY
     The Copy command copies only individual files. Wildcards such
     as * and ? are not allowed. If wildcards are used, no files
     are copied.
     
     DEL
     The Delete command deletes only individual files. Wildcards
     such as * and ? are not allowed. If wildcards are used, no
     files are deleted.
     
     DESCRIPTION
     The Description command is not listed in the Script manual.
     Refer to the Tools Reference in the pcANYWHERE Editor for
     information.
     
     FIND FIRST and FIND NEXT
     These commands will search for the specified file within the
     current directory, not the entire drive.
     
     INTEGER
     This statement defines a variable as an integer (a numeric
     value without a decimal portion).
     
     Example:
          INTEGER A
     (Defines A as a integer variable.)
     
     SET FILE ATTR
     This command sets the attributes of a file.  The integer
     value is constructed by adding the values of the desired
     attributes. For example, a new attribute value of 7 sets a
     file as read-only, hidden, and system. A value of 0 will
     clear all attributes from the file.
     
     The file attributes are set as follows:
     
     Attribute         Value
     ---------         -----
     Read-only          1
     Hidden             2
     System file        4
     Volume label       8
     Subdirectory       16
     Archive bit        32
     
     Example:
          SET FILE ATTR "C:\DATA.FIL" 1
     (Sets data.fil to a read-only file.)
     
     STRING
     This statement defines a variable which will hold a quantity
     of alphanumeric characters. The length of the string is
     defined using square brackets ([ ]).
     
     Example:
          STRING A[50]
     (Defines A as a string variable which can hold up to 50
     alphanumeric characters.)
     
     Operator Precedence
     -------------------
     When evaluating numerical expressions, different arithmetic
     and boolean operators will be given precedence over others.
     The hierarchy of operators is listed below, starting with the
     highest (first evaluated):
     
     ( )                 Parenthesis
     ^                   Exponentation
     -                   Unary minus
     *  /                Multiplication and division
     +  -                Addition and subtraction
     =  <>  >  <  <=  >= Relational Operators
     ==                  Equality
     &                   Bitwise (boolean) AND
     

     15. DTR AND MODEMS
     ==================
  
     A small number of modems require DTR to be on ALWAYS. If you
     experience a modem that starts dialing but immediately says
     NO CONNECTION, try changing this setting in your Hardware
     Configuration to DTR ALWAYS ON.
  
  
     16. INFORMATION ON COMMUNICATION PORT CONFLICTS
     ===============================================
  
     pcANYWHERE is interrupt driven so it is necessary to keep in mind the 
     following information when using the DOS TSR. Further information on
     port conflicts is contained in Appendix A in the manual.
  
     Because PCs have only two IRQ lines for serial communications, COM3 
     must share COM1's IRQ line and COM4 must share COM2's IRQ line.  
     Unfortunately, two devices using the same IRQ line can't be active at 
     the same time. COM3 can't be used for a printer or modem if a serial 
     mouse is active on COM1, for example. Likewise, COM4 can't be used if 
     a serial mouse is active on COM2. In other words, if you have four COM 
     ports and a mouse is attached to one of them, you do not have three 
     COM ports available for other devices, you only have two. The COM port 
     that shares the IRQ line being used by the mouse is not usable.
  
     The following table shows what ports are available for other devices 
     when a serial port mouse is present on a multiple-port DOS system:
  
          Serial port mouse on     Ports available for other devices 
          --------------------     ---------------------------------
          COM1 or COM3 (IRQ4)      COM2 or COM4 (IRQ3) 
          COM2 or COM4 (IRQ3)      COM1 or COM3 (IRQ4) 
  
     Conflicts with serial ports are also possible in the case of a bus 
     mouse. For example, if a bus mouse is configured to use IRQ3, there 
     will be a conflict with both COM2 and COM4. If it is configured to use
     IRQ4, there will be a conflict with both COM1 and COM3.
  
     The following can cause an interrupt problem:
  
          1. Internal modem on COM1 and an external COM1 serial port (even 
             if not connected to anything).
          2. Internal modem on COM2 and an external COM2 serial port (even 
             if not connected to anything).
  
     As you can see, any combination that has the same interrupt used 
     twice.
  
     To clear an interrupt level conflict either change the COM port so it
     does not conflict, i.e. move the internal modem from COM3 to COM1 and
     deactivate the COM1 external port. This can be done by changing the
     internal modem jumper or DIP switch to COM1 and removing the jumper 
     pin to the external serial port to stop the external serial port from 
     being seen by the BIOS as COM1.
  
     The only time you may encounter a problem correcting an interrupt 
     problem is if you are using COM1 and COM2 and need to add a modem. You
     will need to get an internal serial card that will allow you to set 
     the IRQ level to something other than IRQ3 or IRQ4 . When you've done 
     that, set the port setting on pcANYWHERE to custom and tell it the new 
     IRQ level and the base address that you will need to get from the 
     serial card docs.
  
     NOTE: INTERRUPT CONFLICTS CAN CAUSE RANDOM PROBLEMS.

  
     17. MODEM SPECIFIC INFORMATION
     ==============================
  
     MASTER SYSTEMS TURBO 22/PENRIL DATALINK 2400 MNP/PENRIL DATALINK 9600
     ---------------------------------------------------------------------     
  
     The following modem configuration must be set up using the modem's 
     front end menu for correct operation with pcANYWHERE IV. Note that the 
     modem must also be operating in Hayes mode.
  
          1. Interface speed must be 9600 
          *  <ENTER><SETUP><MNP><RIGHT><SPEED><RIGHT><9600>
  
          2. CTS flow control must be enabled
          *  <ENTER><SETUP><MNP><RIGHT><FLOW><DCE-DTE><CTSon/off>
  
          3. RTS flow control must be enabled
          *  <ENTER><SETUP><MNP><RIGHT><FLOW><DTE-DCE><RTSon/off>
  
          * = MODEM FRONT END SETUP CONTROL
  
  
     TRICOM 2412/4824/9624 AND TORNADO 7/9/QUIN 42
     ---------------------------------------------
  
     NOTE: These comments also apply to the Master Systems 24NT.
  
     For correct operation, ensure that the DIP switches are set as follows:
  
          Back Block -    1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8     
                         Down   Up   Down   Up   Down   Up    Up    Up
  
          Front Block - 1    2    3    4    5    6    7    8    9    10
                        Up  Down Down  Up   Up   Up   Up  Down  Up    Up
  
  
  
     THORN EMI DATATECH VX524
     ------------------------
  
     The following strap settings must first be set.
  
     Make sure <CAPS LOCK> is ON. Run AWREMOTE, select "Terminal/Direct 
     Connect" and set a baud rate of 9600 and VT-220 terminal emulation, 
     then begin the emulation by pressing <Esc> and answering "Yes" to the 
     "Begin Terminal Mode" prompt.
  
     You type ....                       Modem responds with ....
     -----------------------------------------------------------------------
     PRS<ENTER>                          MODEM VX524 CONFIGURATION V07 - 
        
                                         TYPE H FOR HELP
  
                                         0123456789012345678901234567890123
                                         1001110101000111010001001001001101
  
     1001110101000111010001001001001101  1001110101000111010001001001001001
                                                                        ^
     S                                   STORE STRAPS                   |
                                                                        |
                                         QUIT CONFIGURATION             |
                                                                        |
                                                                        |
              .---------------------------------------------------------'
              |
          The 31st bit of the strap must be set to 0 rather than 1
          This should be the only bit to change.
  
     GANDALF SAM 24V/RM 3024
     -----------------------
  
     The Gandalf SAM 24V modem configuration uses the modem's Hayes 
     compatibility mode. Because of this, some selections (such as MNP 
     enable) must be made via the Gandalf autodialler. You can switch 
     between Gandalf and Hayes mode by toggling DIP switch section 7 between
     Open and Closed. 
  
     The 9-section DIP switch should be set as follows:
  
     Section - 1      2      3      4      5      6      7      8     9
              Open   Open   Open   Open Closed Closed Closed   Open  Open
  
  
  
     PAXDATA EXCELL 9642/1442
     ------------------------
  
     The Paxdata Excell 9642 and 1442 modems do not automatically sense the 
     data rate in use by pcANYWHERE, so it is not possible to change the data 
     rate without first changing the modem's DTE speed. 
  
     The default for the modems gives a data rate of 9600 bps, which is also 
     the default used by pcANYWHERE for these modems. To make full use of the 
     modem, you should set the data rate in both pcANYWHERE and on the modem 
     to either 19,200 bps or 38,400 bps (but bear in mind that some PCs may 
     not be able to work reliably at 38,400 bps). To do this, in terminal 
     mode in AWREMOTE you should select a data rate of 9600 bps (or the 
     modem's current setting). In this mode, enter:
  
          AT\B6&W            for 19,200 bps operation OR
          AT\B7&W            for 38,400 bps operation
  
  
     PAXDATA ULTIMATE SERIES
     -----------------------
  
     These modems must be pre-configured when being used with pcANYWHERE IV. 
     Once the following settings have been made, you should select the 
     "Paxdata Ultimate" modem selection. It will not be necessary to re-do 
     these settings unless they are directly changed. The modem should always
     power-up in the correct configuration for use with pcANYWHERE IV.
  
     TELEPHONE CONFIGURATION:
     Line                         SWITCHED
     DCE/DTE Type                 DCE/DTE
  
     TERMINAL CONFIGURATION:
     Local Loopback               NO      Speed                   ABR
     Bits/Parity                  80      Full/Half Duplex        FULL
     Sends LF after CR            NO      DSR to terminal         OFF/PCTL/ON
     X-ON/OFF to terminal         CTS     X-ON/OFF from terminal  RTS
     Upper-case only              NO      Command Mode            HAYES DIGIT
     Escape code (decimal)        40      DTR from terminal       MUST PULSE
  
     CONNECTION CONFIGURATION:
     ARQ Line-Turn/Clocks         LOAD TURN
     Parity                       NONE
     Host Echoes                  YES
     Host sends Line-Feeds        YES
     Host ctls BRK/CTS/DSR        BREAK
  
     The type of connection required is determined by the settings in the 
     connection configuration. For example, for V32 use with MNP enabled, 
     you should select:
  
     Adapt/Set speed to host      SET SPEED/PROTOCOL
     Speed                        7
     Protocol                     MNP
  
     For general use with non-V32 modems you should select:
  
     Adapt/Set speed to host      ADAPT
     Protocol                     MNP 
  
     When the modem is correctly configured, select "Direct Command Mode" 
     via the modem's menu system. 
  
  
     US ROBOTICS COURIER HST
     ----------------------- 
  
     For correct operation, ensure that the DIP switches on the rear of the
     modem are set as follows:
  
         1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8     9     10
        Off   Off   On    Off   On    Off   Off   On    On    Off
  
  
     PENRIL PACER 2400
     -----------------
  
     The Pacer 2400 has two banks of option switches which must be set as
     follows (the manual describes how the switches can be changed):
  
          Bank 1:   1     2     3
                    On    On  (as required)
  
          Bank 2:   1     2     3     4     5     6     7     8
                   Off   Off   Off   Off   Off   Off   On    Off
  
     DATAFLEX POCKET ISDN ADAPTER
     ----------------------------
  
     The Dataflex Pocket ISDN adapter does not automatically sense the data 
     rate in use by pcANYWHERE, so it may be necessary to preset the adapter 
     to the data rate you wish to use.
  
     The default for the adapter gives a port configuration of 9600 bps, 
     which is also the default used by pcANYWHERE for this device. If you 
     wish to change this data rate, say to use a higher speed, you must both 
     change the data rate setting in pcANYWHERE and on the adapter. To do 
     this, in terminal mode in AWREMOTE you should select a data rate of 
     9600 bps (or the adapter's current setting). In this mode, enter:
  
          ATS23=3&W          for 19,200 bps operation OR
          ATS23=4&W          for 38,400 bps operation
  
  
     OCTOCOM OSI8196/OSI8396/OSI8596
     -------------------------------
  
     NOTE: These comments also apply to badged versions of the above modems,
           including the USRobotics Courier 14.4 Plus and Jaguar Sextet.
  
     There is a fault in some BIOS releases of the above modem which may 
     cause XON/XOFF flow control to be enabled by the modem driver. This 
     will result in loss of the 'R' and 'W' keys during remote access 
     sessions. Although the pcANYWHERE driver correctly sets hardware flow 
     control using the AT&U3 command, in some BIOS releases this actually 
     enabled XON/XOFF flow control.
  
     If you experience this problem, then you should include the following
     command in your additional modem initialisation string:
  
          AT&U4
  
     UDS TA120/TA120k ISDN - V.120
     -----------------------------
  
     The UDS TA120/TA120k ISDN adapter will automatically sense the data 
     rate being used by pcANYWHERE. However, in order to make a successful 
     connection the S61 register must also be set with the chosen data rate.
  
     This is done by including one of the following commands in the 
     additional modem initialisation string on the Hardware Configuration
     screen, depending on the data rate:
  
          ATS61=6            for 19,200 bps operation OR
          ATS61=7            for 38,400 bps operation
  
  
     MIRACOM MODEMS 
     --------------
  
     On November 23rd 1992, Miracom Technology changed its name to 
     USRobotics Ltd, taking on the name of the parent company which had 
     owned Miracom since 1989.
  
     To reflect this change, you will find that modems which were formerly 
     listed under the name of Miracom are now listed as USRobotics modems.
     For example, the Miracom Courier Dual Standard and the Miracom WS3000 
     are now listed as the USRobotics Courier Dual Standard and the 
     USRobotics WS3000 respectively.
  
  
     [End of release notes]
  
     The portion of these release notes covering modem configurations is 
     copyright (c)1992-93 Telesystems Ltd. 
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