User's Guide for MS-DOS Clients

Connecting to a LAN Manager for UNIX Systems Server

Displaying Files

the MS-DOS system [including high-performance ﬁle system (HPFS)]x, or

when you want to see the UNIX system access permissions and ownership

of ﬁles and directories.

To use the udir command, do the following

1 Link to the shared directory containing the udir command (usually

\\server1.serve\DOSUTIL).

2 Link to the shared directory whose contents you want to display.

3 At the MS-DOS prompt, type udir

pathname

Replace pathname with the full path of the directory whose contents you want to

display.

NOTE: Additional parameters are available with the udir command. For more information

on the udir command, see Chapter 5, “Enhanced Reference,” or Chapter 7, “Basic

Reference.”

The following is an example of a directory list in UNIX system format:

The following list describes each column on the screen:

• MS-DOS file and directory names. The entry . is an abbreviation for the current

directory. The entry .. is an abbreviation for the next higher level, or parent, di-

rectory. These abbreviations have the same meaning in the MS-DOS and UNIX

operating systems. Only legal MS-DOS names will appear.

• The size of the file, in bytes. Directories are identified by:

C:> udir h:

Volume in drive H: is WRITEON

Directory of h:/*

UNIX-based server 'WRITEON.SERVE' in share area 'DMD'

DOS Name Owner Group Modes UNIX Name

. <DIR> 12-18-91 6:56p aeb other rwxrwxr-x .

. . <DIR> 01-05-92 8:08a dmd other rwxrwxr-- . .

572 01-18-92 8:08p smb DOS-a-- rw-r--r-- .profile

REPORT 21357 12-05-92 4:45p aeb other rw-rw-r-x report

SPCH.D2 16686 12-05-92 9:06a aeb other rwxrwxr-x spch.d2

DOC.1 <DIR> 12-18-92 2:47p dmd other rwxrwxr-x doc.1

12333 12-19-92 1:07p gsc other rwxrwxr-x word.program

5 Files 3.15 Megabytes free