FTAM/9000 User's Guide

Chapter 3 59
Using Command-Line FTAM
Changing File Attributes with fcattr
*HP FTAM/9000 does not keep track of these attributes for local files.
The option is for use with other FTAM responders.
Examples:
This example illustrates how to rename a file using fcattr. The local file
called oldfile is renamed to newfile.
$ fcattr oldfile -n newfile
The next example renames the remote file current.dat on the host
called chicago. The new name is history.dat, on the same remote
host.
$ fcattr chicago:current.dat -n history.dat
This example adds access control for the file's owner (lisa), granting all
permissions. It also allows group members to have read and
read_attribute permissions:
$ fcattr lisa@chicago:/ftamfiles/report -i user,RPXEACD -i
group,RA
This example removes the access control placed on the file in the
previous example:
$ fcattr lisa@chicago:/ftamfiles/report -d user -d group
This example changes the account to region1sales and future filesize
to 2,000,000.
$ fcattr atlanta:marketing.sales -s region1sales -f 2000000
The remote host access methods are described under “Specifying Remote
Names” earlier in this chapter.
Change the file's legal
qualification.*
-l New legal qualification (Character
string)
Change the file's storage account.* -s New account (Character string)
Change the file availability.* -v -v I or -v i :Immediate -v d or -v D
:Deferred
Action
Command
Option
Option Argument