Example for outputting all admission sets:
Unix systems:
ftshwa @a MAX. USER LEVELS MAX. ADM LEVELS ATTR USER-ID OBS OBR IBS IBR IBP IBF OBS OBR IBS IBR IBP IBF *STD 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 root 50 50 1 1 1 1 100* 100* 100* 100* 100* 100* PRIV,ADMPR smith 90 90 0 0 0 90 100* 100* 100* 100* 100* 100*
Windows systems:
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Explanation
USER-ID
The USER-ID column contains the login names to which the respective admission sets belong. If a login name longer than 8 characters is specified, the first 7 characters are output followed by an asterisk (*).
MAX. USER LEVELS / MAX. ADM LEVELS
The six columns under MAX. USER LEVELS show the values specified by each of these FTAC users for their respective admission sets. The six columns under MAX. ADM LEVELS contain the values set by the FTAC administrator.
The lower of the two values determines whether or not the owner of this admission set may use the basic function specified.
The names of the basic functions are abbreviated as follows:
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The values in the admission set have the following meaning:
0 | The basic function is disabled. |
1..99 | The basic function is only released for partner systems with the same or a |
100 | The inbound basic function is enabled for all partner systems. |
An asterisk '*' after the value indicates that this entry was taken from the standard admission set and will automatically be modified if the value in the standard admission set is changed.
ATTR
This column indicates administrator privileges and is empty for non-privileged users.
PRIV in the ATTR column indicates the privileged admission set, i.e. the FTAC administrator. root (Unix systems) or admin (Windows systems) is the FTAC administrator in this example.
ADMPR in the ATTR column indicates the ADM administrator. This means that root or admin is also the administrator of the remote administration server.