
DISPLAY TAPE INFO: Tells tape volume name, format date, used/unused status,
date of last change, bad blocks, available/used/total space on tape,
% used, number of backup sets.

NAME TAPE: Add or change the tape volume name.

RETENSION TAPE: Wind, rewind tape. Use this after tape has been exposed to 
temperature extremes, or hasn't been used for a long time.

SET TAPE TO UNUSED: Allow a formatted tape to be re-used.

ERASE BACKUP SETS: Use this option if you want to remove some of the backup
sets on a tape.  Use the cursor keys to move up and down the list.  Mark
backup sets for deletion using the PLUS key.  The MINUS key excludes
selected backup sets from this deletion.  Press ENTER or ESC once the
selections are complete.  IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program
prompts you to insert the next volume if the backup set you are deleting
spans more than one tape cartridge.
USING DATE/TIME LABELS DURING BACKUP: Every disk file you create is 
labeled with the date and time of its creation. You see these labels when
you use the DOS "DIR" command. If you always set date and time correctly,
you can tell IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program what time
period to cover in a backup--e.g. all files created on or after August 8,
1986, 8:00 AM.  IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program looks
at the date and time labels to determine which files to backup.

USING DATE/TIME LABELS DURING RESTORE: When files are written to the tape,
the time and date stamps of the files are also copied.  These may be used
for file selection of which files to restore in the same manner as for
backup.

Refer to your DOS manual for more information on the system date and time,
and the DOS DATE and TIME commands.
BACKUP ALL FILES ON DRIVE (Current Drive): Copies the entire contents of 
your disk onto tape. This also saves read-only, system, and hidden files on 
the disk. If your disk is divided into more than one partition, only the 
current one will be backed up. See your DOS manuals for more on disk 
partitions.  Once you press ENTER, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
Backup Program begins the backup.  If your disk has more data than fits
on one tape, you'll be prompted to insert another cartridge.  When the
backup is complete the archive bits on the files will be reset.

SELECT FILES AND BACKUP: Copies only files you select. The function keys,
including HELP, are available for organizing your selections and
specifying how you want the backup done. Later you can restore files
individually. If you routinely back up the same files, you can save time
with parameter files.

LOAD PARAMETER FILE AND BACKUP: Displays a list of existing Backup Para-
meter Files, asks you to select one, then loads it and uses it. A Backup
Parameter File is a set of specifications defining which files to back up.
Specifications include any combination of date, time, name, extension,
directory, or archive bit. A Backup Parameter File has the extension
".BPF". 

EDIT PARAMETER FILE AND BACKUP: Loads the selected parameter file (see
load parameter file and backup above) and makes the selections contained
within it.  You will then make any additional selections or unselections
you want (if any), and then perform the backup.
RESTORE ALL FILES TO DRIVE (Current Drive): Copies the entire contents of
your tape back to the disk, including read-only, system, and hidden files. 
E.g., if your disk failed and destroyed all current data, you'd probably
want to restore all your files. Once you press ENTER, IBM Personal System/2
Internal Tape Backup Program begins doing the restore.

SELECT FILES AND RESTORE: Copies only files you select. Say you were 
working on a spreadsheet and accidentally deleted it. You backed up all
your files yesterday afternoon. This option allows you to retrieve just 
your spreadsheet file from that backup tape. The function keys, including
HELP, are available for organizing selections and specifying how you want
the restore done. If you routinely restore the same files, you can save 
time with parameter files.

LOAD PARAMETER FILE AND RESTORE: Displays a list of existing Restore
Parameter Files, asks you to select one, then loads it and uses it. A 
Restore Parameter File is a set of specifications defining which files to
restore. Specifications include any combination of date, time, name, 
extension, directory, or archive bit. A Restore Parameter File has the 
extension ".RPF". 

EDIT PARAMETER FILE AND RESTORE: Loads the selected parameter file (see
load parameter file and restore above) and makes the selections contained
within it.  You will then make any additional selections or unselections
you want (if any), and then perform the restore.
DRIVES TO SELECT FROM: The first column shows which drives have files 
selected.

  All--->   means all files in all directories on that drive are selected.
  **->      means some files are selected.
  () ->     means selection parameters may apply to this drive or directory,
            but no files meet them.  No files have been selected.
  No entry  means no files are selected.

Other columns show the drive identifier (letter or number), volume name 
(if any), the date that volume was created, and whether the drive is 
on-line. Use the arrow keys to highlight the drive you wish to select. To
select all files on this drive, type PLUS now. You might do this if you 
wanted to select all but a few files, then go on individually to UNselect
the files you wished to exclude. If you do press PLUS, remember to put the
cursor back over the desired source drive before continuing. Press ENTER
to see directories.
DIRECTORIES TO SELECT FROM: Displays a list of directories. To select a
directory, position the cursor over it, and press PLUS.  To UNselect, 
press MINUS.
  All--->   means all files in that directory are selected.
  Some ->   means some, but not all, files in that directory are selected.
  () ->     means selection parameters may apply to this drive or directory,
               but no files meet them.  No files have been selected.
  No entry  means no files in that directory are selected.
Press ENTER to see files.

THE SUBDIRECTORY SWITCH (F8): Tells IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
Backup Program whether to include subdirectories along with a selected
directory. Enter Y to include subdirectories (plus all subdirectories within
the subdirectories, etc.)  Enter N to include files in the named directory
only.

To change selections, use ESCape to back out of the displays to the point 
you want to change. To save selections, use ESCape to back all the way out
and proceed with the backup or restore.
FILES TO SELECT FROM: Displays a list of the files contained in selected
directories with File Name, Size, Date, Time, Archive bit status, and 
File Type (R for Read-only, H for Hidden, and S for System).

   --->      means the file on that line is selected.
   No entry  means the file is not selected.

To select a single file, position the cursor over the file and press PLUS. 
To UNselect a file, press MINUS. To select or UNselect files using DOS file
specifications, press F9 Select Spec or F10 Unsel Spec. These functions
let you use a DOS file specification including wildcard characters. To
select files using other parameters such as date and time, archive bit,
or file type, use the appropriate function keys. To change selections,
use ESCape to back out of the displays to the point you want to change.
To save selections, use ESCape to back all the way out and proceed with
the backup or restore.
LIST OF PARAMETER FILES TO SELECT FROM: Displays a list of available
parameter files.  Backup Parameter Files have the extension .BPF;
Restore Parameter Files have the extension .RPF. File size, date and
time of creation or modification are also shown. If there are many
parameter files, you may need to use Cursor Down or Page Down keys to
view more files. To select a file, position the cursor over the file and
press PLUS. To UNselect, press MINUS. Only one parameter file may be 
selected at a time. Selecting a new parameter file while one is already 
selected will unselect the previous parameter file and select the new 
parameter file. "--->" in the first column shows which file is selected.
After you have made your selection, press ENTER or ESCape to continue.  If 
you do not wish to continue the operation, press control-C or unselect the 
selected parameter file and press ESCape.
ENTERING A FILE SPECIFICATION TO SELECT: A complete DOS file specification
consists of a filename of up to 8 characters, plus an extension of up to
three characters, with a "." between the filename and the extension. A 
file need not have an extension. Some examples of DOS filenames are: 
Radio.FM, AUTOEXEC.BAT, 1234567.AAA, Draft.1, and BACKUP.

When selecting files, two wildcard characters are allowed.  "?" takes 
the place of one character and accepts any character in that position.
"TEST?" accepts TEST1, TEST2, TESTZ, etc. " *" takes the place of
all the rest of the characters in a filename or extension.  "TEST*"
accepts TEST1, TEST10, TESTXY, and just plain TEST.  Wildcard characters
are allowed when specifying directory names, filenames, or extensions for
selection. Wildcard characters are NOT allowed when actually giving
names to those items.
ENTERING A FILE SPECIFICATION TO UNSELECT: A complete DOS file specifi-
cation consists of a filename of up to 8 characters, plus an extension
of up to three characters, with a "." between the filename and the
extension. A file need not have an extension. Some examples of DOS
filenames are: Radio.FM, AUTOEXEC.BAT, 1234567.AAA, Draft.1, and BACKUP.

When UNselecting files, two wildcard characters are allowed. "?" takes
the place of one character and accepts any character in that position.
"TEST?" accepts TEST1, TEST2, TESTZ, etc. " *" takes the place of
all the rest of the characters in a filename or extension.  "TEST*"
accepts TEST1, TEST10, TESTXY, and just plain TEST.  Wildcard characters
are allowed when specifying directory names, filenames, or extensions for
UNselection. Wildcard characters are NOT allowed when actually giving
names to those items.
DATE/TIME RELATION: Use the symbol indicated to select files based on the
time and date the files were created, or modified.

   --    means any.  If you proceed with this selection, you return to
         selection without being requested to enter a time or date, and
         date/time comparison is not made.

   >     means after date and time given next.

   <     means before date and time given next.

   =     means on date given next.

   <>    means on any date except date given next.

To enter the Relation and move to the next line, press ENTER.

ENTERING THE DATE: Give a date to use for comparing selected files. Use
this form: 08-20-86 (for August 20, 1986). The date can be from 01-01-80
(Jan. 1, 1980) to 12-31-43 (Dec. 31, 2043). The dashes are entered auto-
matically. To move to the next line, press ENTER.

ENTERING THE TIME: Give a time to use for comparing selected files. Use 24
hour notation: 15:53 (for 3:53 PM). The time can be from 00:00 (midnight) 
to 23:59 (11:59 p.m.). The colon is entered automatically. To enter the
time and return to the previous menu, press ENTER.

Time isn't compared unless > or < is on the Relation line. If neither > 
nor < is entered on the Relation line, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
Backup Program will not request a time.
ARCHIVE: If you enter Archive > Yes, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
Backup Program looks at the archive switch during file selection (or 
unselection) using the F9 and F10 keys.  If the archive switch is ON,
(indicating that the file has been modified since the last backup), IBM
Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program will select (or unselect)
that file. If the archive switch is OFF, IBM Personal System/2 Internal
Tape Backup Program will not select (or unselect) the file.  Archive > Yes
followed by using F9 to select *.* will select only files which have changed
since the last backup.  This saves time because it avoids repeatedly backing
up files that never change. With Archive > No, the F9 and F10 keys will
select or unselect files whether or not they have changed since the last
backup.  NOTE: using the PLUS and MINUS keys will select or unselect a file
regardless of the archive status.
TARGET DRIVE: If you're doing a backup and you have more than one tape
drive connected to your computer system, you must specify which one
is to receive the files to be backed up.  Enter a number from 1 to 4 to
identify the desired tape drive.  If you have only one tape drive enter 1.
FILE ATTRIBUTES: When using the F9 and F10 keys to select or unselect files,
the file attributes will be checked.  If a file attribute flag is set to No,
and a file has that attribute, it will not be selected (or unselected if
you are using F10).

READ-ONLY FILES: Enter Yes to include read-only files, No to ignore them. 
When IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program displays files for
selection, read-only files have an R in the last column.  Read-only files
ordinarily cannot be changed. If you back up frequently and include
read-only files every time, you may be spending extra time and using extra
tape storage space when you already have good backups of them.  You may want
to include read-only files in your routine backups only once in a while.  
(Be sure not to overwrite your only backup tape containing read-only files.)
If you have only a few read-only files or aren't sure when you last backed 
them up, you may want to include them.

HIDDEN FILES: Enter Yes (the default) to include hidden files, No to ignore
them. Hidden files do not appear in any directory when doing a DOS dir 
command. When IBM Personal System/2 Tape Backup Program displays files for
selection, hidden files are displayed and marked with an H in the last
column.

SYSTEM FILES: Enter Yes (the default) to include operating system files, No 
to ignore them. System files must always occupy a special place on the 
disk. See your DOS manual or IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup
Program User Guide for more information on copying system files.  Your
system files should be hidden as well.  If they are not, IBM Personal 
System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program will not restore them to the correct
location of the disk.  If you're backing up your entire disk, you probably
want to include them.  If you have a recent full backup of your entire disk
and you are backing up only selected files, you probably don't want to copy
the system files this time.  When IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup
Program displays files for selection, system files are marked with an S in 
the last column.
RESET ARCHIVE SWITCH: If you enter Reset Archive > Yes (the default), after
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program saves a file on tape, it
will reset the archive switch on the disk file to OFF.  If you backup again
soon and tell IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program to backup
only those files whose archive switch is ON, IBM Personal System/2 Internal
Tape Backup Program won't spend time backing up this file again, since the
archive switch indicates the file has not changed since the last backup.
With Reset Archive > No, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program
leaves the archive switch as it was.
If you have a printer attached to your computer system, this option allows
you to list the following information.

FILES SELECTED:       All files now selected for backup.
SELECTED DIRECTORIES: All directories now selected for backup.
ALL FILES ON DRIVE:   All files on the disk drive.
DIRECTORIES ON DRIVE: All directories and subdirectories.
BACKUP SETS ON TAPE:  All backup sets now saved on the tape cartridge.
ADD DIRECTORY: Create a new directory or subdirectory on the disk.
REMOVE DIRECTORY: Remove empty directory or subdirectory from the disk.
COPY SELECTED FILES: Copy files from one place on the disk to another.
MOVE SELECTED FILES: Move files from one place on the disk to another.
DELETE SELECTED FILES: Remove unwanted files from the disk.

These functions allow you to execute some common DOS file manipulation 
commands without leaving IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program.
Refer to your DOS manual for more information on these commands.  The move
function will first copy the selected files and then erase them to insure 
file integrity.
Enter Y if you want to proceed with the backup or restore operation now.
Enter N if you do not want to proceed with the operation now. You will 
be given the option of saving your selections for later use by including
them in a parameter file.
Enter Y to create a parameter file. This parameter file will be saved, and
you can recall it later to recreate the selections you just made for
further editing or for automatic execution. Enter N if you do not wish to
save the selections.  If you have requested a backup or restore operation,
it will proceed regardless of whether or not you create a parameter file.
If you wish, you can choose a future time to activate the parameter file
you just specified. If you say Yes, you will be given prompts for the day
or date and the time at which you wish the automatic start-up to occur.
Welcome to IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program HELP. You've
just discovered that pressing F1 once brings you a concise HELP message, and
pressing F1 again brings you more detailed HELP. Use Page Up, Page Down, 
Cursor Up, Cursor Down, Home and End to scroll through this second-level
HELP message. Press ESCape to get out of HELP and return to IBM Personal
System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program at the point where you first pressed
F1. HELP messages are tailored to where you are in IBM Personal System/2
Internal Tape Backup Program. 

TO CHOOSE A SUB-MENU, 1) use the Cursor Up and Cursor Down keys until the
desired sub-menu is highlighted, and press ENTER; or 2) type the first
letter of the sub-menu name (e.g. "B" for backup). These two methods
achieve the same results.

PRESS ESCAPE TO RETURN TO THE MAIN MENU FROM ANY SUB-MENU. In general,
pressing ESCape backs you out of IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup
Program one step at a time. If you don't recognize where you are in the
program, press ESCape to "step backwards" until you reach a familiar place.
If you're new to IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program, you
should feel comfortable exploring IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup
Program's sub-menus and learning the options available to you.  You can
always use ESCape to return to a familiar point.

The top line on this screen tells you: where you are in IBM Personal
System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program (currently "Main Menu"), and today's
date. The second and third lines of this screen contain brief instructions. 
The last two lines on this screen tell you which function keys are active,
and what they do.  Deeper into IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup
Program, these function keys enable you to access IBM Personal System/2 
Internal Tape Backup Program's various capabilities.  From here in the 
Main Menu, only F1 for HELP is active.
ENTERING THE AUTOTAPE COMMAND: Enter the name of a valid parameter file,
without the extension. Use a parameter file you've created, or select
one of the standard parameter files supplied with IBM Personal System/2 
Internal Tape Backup Program. AUTOTAPE is most frequently used with a
Backup Parameter File.

The AUTOTAPE command may be up to 132 characters. It is in the form of a
DOS Batch command, which will be executed just as though it were typed
after the DOS prompt at the date and time you specified on the line. See
your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program User Guide for
more tape command line entries and options.

To view existing parameter files, press F2 ListParFiles. To move on to
the next AUTOTAPE command, press ENTER.  To modify an existing AUTOTAPE
command, position the cursor on the line you wish to change, and proceed
from there. To delete an entire event (day/date, time and command),
position the cursor over the event you want to remove, and press F3.  If
no command is entered on a line, that is not a valid AUTOTAPE Set-up and
no backup is performed at the specified time.  To exit AUTOTAPE Set-up
and save your commands, press ESCape. Your commands will be carried out
at the date and time you specified.   
Disk buffering means that information about the file structure of the data
you back up is stored in a temporary file on the hard disk during backup.
Once all of the files you selected for backup have been copied to the tape,
the file structure information is also copied to the tape.  Then, IBM
Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program deletes the temporary file
it created on the hard disk.

Use of this temporary files on the hard disk makes the backup go faster and
allows for more efficient use of the tape.  If you elect not to use disk
buffering, the backup will take a little longer and more than one backup set
may be created on the tape.  If more than one backup set is created, the
names of the backup sets will have consecutive extensions.

You should not use disk buffering if you suspect that your hard disk is
failing or that its FAT has been corrupted.  Use of disk buffering in such
situations could result in loss of data.

IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program uses disk buffering as
the default method of operation.  Press ENTER to accept the default value.
Enter N to turn off disk buffering.
OVERWRITING BACKUP SETS: Enter Yes to overwrite one of the existing backup
sets, i.e. to discard the files in that backup set and put in the new 
files you just selected. You will then be asked which backup set to 
overwrite. Enter No to avoid overwriting any of the old backup sets 
on this tape, and put the new files into a new backup set. You will then 
be asked to name this new backup set.
BACKUP SET NAME: Type the name you want to give this backup set and press
ENTER. A backup set name is given to a group of files on the tape that 
are saved at one time. A backup set name consists of a filename of up 
to 31 alphanumeric characters, plus a numeric extension. In this case,
the numeric extension will be added automatically.
                   d:\DIRECT\SUBDIR\SUBDIR
"d:" is a drive identifier followed by a colon. For hard disks, this is
a letter. If you have one hard disk, this is probably "C:".  For tape, this
is the number from 1 to 4.  " \ " is a separator that tells DOS to start
this specification with the root directory (the first directory created on
a volume). "DIRECT" is a directory within the root directory.  " \" is a
separator between the previous directory and the following entry, which can 
be a subdirectory.  "SUBDIR" is a subdirectory within DIRECT. There can be 
subdirectories within subdirectories. " \" is a separator.
THE SUBDIRECTORY SWITCH: Tells IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup
Program whether to include subdirectories along with a selected directory.
Enter Y to include subdirectories (plus all subdirectories within the
subdirectories, etc.). Enter N to include files in the named directory only.
The lower box on the screen displays parameters associated with the
questions in the upper box.  If after reviewing the parameters in the
lower box you decide you don't need to change any, then answer No to
this question.  If you want to change any of these parameters, leave
the default at Yes and press enter.  The cursor will move to the lower
box. You can then edit the answers in the right column until they
contain your desired specifications and use enter or cursor DOWN to proceed.
A PARAMETER FILE: contains a set of specifications for doing a backup or
a restore. Type a parameter file name up to 8 alphanumeric characters and
press ENTER. Don't type any extension. IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
Backup Program automatically adds the correct extension.  For example, you
are creating a parameter file for the type of backup you want to do at the
end of each week. Type "FRIDAY" and press ENTER.  IBM Personal System/2
Internal Tape Backup Program creates a parameter file called FRIDAY.BPF.
Enter a number from 1 to 4 to identify the tape drive.  If you have only
one tape drive attached to your computer system, enter 1.
LIST OF BACKUP SETS: A backup set is a group of files on the tape that
were saved at one time. This display shows a list of existing backup sets
on the tape, along with the date and time they were backed up. To select
from this list, position the cursor over the desired backup set. Press PLUS
to select, or MINUS to UNselect an entire backup set.  You may also use F9
and F10 to select or unselect by wildcard files within the backup set
your cursor bar is on.  To save your selection, 
press ESCape.

  All--->   means all files in all directories in that backup set are
            selected.
  **->      means some files are selected.
  () ->     means selection parameters may apply to this backup set,
            but no files meet them.  No files have been selected.
  No entry  means no files are selected.

ENTERING THE DAY/DATE: Enter the day or date you want IBM Personal System/2 
Internal Tape Backup Program to start the backup.  Use MON, TUE, WED, THU,
FRI, SAT or SUN for a day of the week. Use WEEKDAYS for every day Monday
through Friday. Use EVERYDAY for every day, Monday through Sunday.  A valid
date would initiate action on that date only.  Enter a date in this form:
08-20-86 (for August 20, 1986). The date can be from 01-01-80 (January 1,
1980) to 12-31-43 (December 31, 2043).  To save the day or date you entered
and move on to the time specification, press ENTER.

ENTERING THE TIME: Give the time you want to start the backup. Use 24
hour notation: 15:53 (for 3:53 PM). The time can be from 00:00 (midnight) 
to 23:59 (11:59 p.m.). The colon is entered automatically.
LIST PAR FILES: displays a list of existing parameter files, along with
the date they were created or last modified. Use the up and down cursor
or Page Up and Page Down keys to see the entire list. This list is for
reference only. You can use one of these file names when entering the
AUTOTAPE command. Press ESCape to return to the AUTOTAPE set-up screen.
Enter Yes to check data after it has been written to see that it can be
read correctly. It will be checked by performing a second pass on the
tape once the backup has been completed.  The data read off the tape will
be checked with the data on the disk.  It is a good idea to verify data
after writing it, but it will take almost as long as the actual backup
itself took.
This parameter affects status messages displayed during backup or restore.
Enter 0 to see minimal status messages during the transfer. Enter 1 (the
default) to see messages with normal detail.  Enter 2 to get detailed
descriptions of the operations being performed.
When restoring a number of files, you may have files on the tape that have
the same names as files on the fixed disk. If you modified those files on
the fixed disk after the last backup, you probably don't want to restore the
older versions from the tape.  If the disk file has been corrupted, you may
wish to overwrite it with the saved version from the tape. 

Enter 0 to restore the selected older files from the tape without
confirmation.  Enter 1 to require confirmation each time it is about to
overwrite a possibly newer disk file with a possibly older tape version of
the same name.  Enter 2 to prevent overwriting any disk files.
The target parameters you select now will affect all future files
selected as well as any previously selected files.

TARGET DRIVE: Enter the disk drive to receive the files. If you have 
only one hard disk, this entry is probably C: (the default). If you
have several, enter the letter which identifies the desired disk drive.

TARGET DIRECTORY PATH: Enter the full path name for the directory to
receive the files. Directories and subdirectories are separated by \.
For example, if you wanted to restore files into a directory named TARGET,
and TARGET was really a subdirectory contained within a directory named
WORK, you would enter \WORK\TARGET.

KEEPING THE TREE STRUCTURE: Enter Yes (the default) if you want the
restored files on the disk to reflect the same branching directory 
structure as the files on the tape drive. For example, your backed up
directory WORK contains two subdirectories: \WORK\DRAFT and \WORK\FINAL.
After you restore your files, you still want to know whether they are from
DRAFT or FINAL. In that case, enter Yes to Keep Tree. If you have
identically named files in different selected directories, you must say Yes
to Keep Tree; if you don't keep the tree, some of your identically named
files will be overwritten by others.  Enter No if you don't want the
branching directory structure. In that case, IBM Personal System/2 Internal
Tape Backup Program simply copies all the files into the directory you named
above, whether they came from different subdirectories or not.  (During
a backup, the Tree structure of the source files on a disk is automatically 
copied onto the tape.)
When a backup is performed, the value of the archive bit is saved with
each file backed up. If you respond with Yes, only those files which
were marked as changed at the time of the backup will be selected for
restore.
Enter the backup set name you wish to overwrite followed by it's numeric
extension.  The numeric extension was added automatically to the backup
set name when the backup was performed.  Overwriting a backup set will
erase it permanently, and replace it with the new backup set.  For a list
of the backup sets on a tape, use the "Restore Selected Files" option from
the restore menu.
This parameter determines which trustee rights will be restored when you are
restoring files in a Novell network environment.  When you perform a backup
of files on a Novell system, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup 
Program also saves information about the network.  This includes the trustee
rightst that determine which network users have access to files.  When you
restore files to network directories, you may wish to include all, some, or 
none of the trustee information.

Choose option 0 if you do not wish to restore any trustee information.  You
would choose this if you are restoring files to an existing directory that
already has the correct trustee rights; or to a directory where no trustee
rights are desired.

Choose option 1, the default, if you wish to restore trustee information
only for the directory containing the files which are being restored.

If you are restoring to a different target and you elect to keep the tree
structure, this type of restore will recreate the tree under the target
directory.  Trustee rights will be restored only for the directory
containing the restored files.

If you are restoring to a different target and you decide not to keep the
tree structure, the trustee rights for the directory containing the files
being restored will be restored to the directory receiving the files.

Choose option 2 if you wish to restore trustee information for all parent
directories on the path up to the root directory.  Since drives can be
mapped to subdirectories, this path may not be apparent to you.  You must
have parental rights to the directories being restored in order to perform
this type of restore.

If you are restoring to a different target and elect to keep the tree
structure, the tree will be recreated under the target directory.  At each
level on the tree being restored, the trustee rights will be restored.

If you are restoring to a different target and elect not to keep the tree
structure, the trustee rights for the files being restored will be assigned
to the directory receiving the files.  All of the rights up the path will be
assigned to the target directory.
Use the REMARKS area to store comments about the backup set.  When you want 
to restore the files later, viewing the REMARKS you made about the backup 
set will help you to locate the file you want.  Remarks about a backup set 
can be viewed when you are in the restore process.

You can enter up to 127 alphanumeric characters.  Press ENTER when you 
complete the message.

Here's an example:

Backup set name:  NBMAY
REMARKS:  NBMAY contains all of the correspondence on the New Building
Project for the month of May.
Passwords can be assigned to backup sets whenever you are storing information
to which other people should not have access.  When you assign a password,
it's important to use a word that you are sure you will remember.  If you 
forget the password, you won't be able to restore the files.  If the files 
are shared with certain other individuals, you should agree on a password.  
If the files are public ones, it isn't necessary to assign any password at 
all.

The password can be up to 15 alphanumeric characters long.  IBM Personal 
System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program will remember if the password is upper
or lower case, too.  This means that if the password is TOPSECRET, IBM 
Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program will not accept topsecret.

When you restore backup sets that have passwords, IBM Personal System/2
Internal Tape Backup Program gives you three chances to get it right before
skipping that backup set or ending the backup process.
Use this option if you want to remove some of the backup sets on a tape.
By deleting some of the backup sets, you make space available for new 
backups. When you use this option, the data in the backup sets on tape 
are lost.  If you want to remove all of the backup sets, use the Utilities 
option "Set Tape to Unused".

Use the cursor keys to move up and down the list.  Mark backup sets for
deletion by using the PLUS key.  Use the MINUS key to exclude selected 
backup sets from the deletion.  Once you have marked the backup sets, press
ENTER or ESC.  You will have two opportunities to cancel the operation.

If the backup set you are deleting spans more than one tape cartridge,
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program prompts you to insert the
next tape.  If the next tape is unavailable, press ESC to leave the 
operation. If you have a partial backup set left on a tape it can be deleted
at a later time.

WARNING:  It is possible to restore files from backup sets that have been
partially deleted.  If the first or last file in the backup set is split
between two tape volumes, restoring that file will destroy the original
file.  Restoring files from partially deleted backup sets is not a 
recommended practice.
The backup set you are restoring has been protected by a password.  The
password was assigned by the creator of the backup set.  To restore the
backup set, the password must be entered now.  Be sure to spell the word
correctly.  Also, make sure that it is in the proper case.  For example,
if the password is "TOPSECRET", entering "topsecret" will not work.

If you are not authorized to restore the backup set, or if you don't 
remember the password right now, press ENTER to skip the backup set.

Three password attempts are allowed.  After three incorrect tries, IBM 
Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program automatically UNselects the
backup set.  The backup set is excluded from the restore operation.  Other
backup sets following can still be restored.  The protected backup set can
be restored at a later time by an individual with the correct password.
KEEPING THE TREE STRUCTURE: Enter Yes (the default) if you want the
restored files on the disk to reflect the same branching directory 
structure as the files on the tape drive. For example, your backed up
directory WORK contains two subdirectories: \WORK\DRAFT and \WORK\FINAL.
After you restore your files, you still want to know whether they are from
DRAFT or FINAL. In that case, enter Yes to Keep Tree. If you have
identically named files in different selected directories, you must say Yes
to Keep Tree; if you don't keep the tree, some of your identically named
files will be overwritten by others.  Enter No if you don't want the
branching directory structure. In that case, IBM Personal System/2 Internal
Tape Backup Program simply copies all the files into the directory you named
above, whether they came from different subdirectories or not.  (During
a backup, the Tree structure of the source files on a disk is automatically 
copied onto the tape.)
TARGET: Enter the disk drive to receive the files. If you have only
one hard disk, this entry is probably C: (the default). If you have
several, enter the letter which identifies the desired disk drive.
Following the disk drive, enter the full path name for the directory
to receive the files. Directories and subdirectories are separated by \.
For example, if you wanted to restore files into a directory named TARGET,
and TARGET was really a subdirectory contained within a directory named
WORK, you would enter \WORK\TARGET.
If you have a printer attached to your computer system, this option allows
you to list the following information.

FILES SELECTED:       All files now selected for restore.
SELECTED DIRECTORIES: All directories now selected for restore.
ALL FILES ON TAPE:    All files on the tape.
DIRECTORIES ON TAPE:  All directories and subdirectories.
BACKUP SETS ON TAPE:  All backup sets now saved on the tape cartridge.


















































Select a menu item:

  BACKUP to back up from disk to tape.
  RESTORE to restore from tape to disk.
  UTILITIES to do tape maintenance.
  SET UP to do automatic backup.
  INITIALIZE to prepare tapes.
  QUIT to leave PS2TAPE.

Press F1 for more HELP.
 Enter today's date in this form:

   08-20-86 (for August 20, 1986)

 The date can be from 01-01-80
 (January 1, 1980) to 12-31-43
 (December 31, 2043).
 Enter the correct time in this form:

  15:53 (for 3:53 PM)

 The time can be from 00:00 (midnight)
 to 23:59 (11:59 PM).
Enter Y to use error correction for
extra data security on this backup.
Enter N if you don't want to use
error correction.  Your backup will
still be verified by read-after-write.
FILES prints files currently selected.
SELECTED DIRECTORIES prints directories
                    currently selected.
ALL prints all files on drive.
DIRECTORIES ON DRIVE prints all
          directories & subdirectories.
BACKUP prints backup sets on tape.
GO to return to selection list.
Enter a full DOS directory path name
including the drive letter and colon.
Select a menu item:
 DISPLAY for information about the tape.
 NAME to give tape a volume name.
 RETENSION to wind, rewind tape.
 SET to delete all backup sets.
 ERASE to delete some backup sets.
 GO to return to selection list.
Select a menu item:
  ADD to create a directory.
  REMOVE to erase an empty directory.
  COPY to copy selected files to a
            different directory.
  MOVE to move selected files to a
            different directory.
  DELETE to erase selected files.
  GO to return to selection list.
Enter Y to include subdirectories
when setting parameters or selecting
directories and files.  Enter N to
include only the highlighted or
current directory.
Select a menu item:
 BACKUP every file onto tape.
 SELECT some files and backup.
 LOAD saved selections file & backup.
 EDIT saved selections file & backup.
 GO back to main menu.
Use cursor keys, including Home
and End, to highlight desired item(s).
While highlighted, press PLUS to select,
press MINUS to UNselect.
Select a menu item:
 RESTORE every file from tape to disk.
 SELECT some files and do restore.
 LOAD saved selections file & restore.
 EDIT saved selections file & restore.
 GO back to main menu.
Enter the letter that identifies
the disk drive to receive the
restored files.
Enter the complete DOS file
specification for the files to be
selected. Use wildcard characters *
and ? as necessary.
Enter the complete DOS file
specification for the files to be
UNselected. Use wildcard characters *
and ? as necessary.
Enter a number from 1 to 4 to
identify the tape drive.  If you
have only one tape drive attached
to your computer system, enter 1.
Enter a number from 1 to 4 to
identify the tape drive to
receive the backup up files.
Enter the full path name for the
directory to receive the files. 
This is related to the next
parameter, Keep Tree.
Press F1 for more HELP.
Enter Y to make an exact replica of
the source directory tree under the
target directory just specified.
Enter N to put all files in the
target directory.
Enter one of the following:
  -- for any.
  >  for greater than or after.
  <  for less than or before.
  =  for equal to or same date as.
  <> for not equal to.
For use with the F9 and F10 function
keys.
Enter a date to use for comparing
selected files.  Use this form:

  08-20-86 (for August 20, 1986)

The date can be from 01-01-80
(January 1, 1980) to 12-31-43
(December 31, 2043).
For use with the F9 and F10 function
keys.
Enter a time to use for comparing
selected files.  Use 24 hour form:

   15:53 (for 3:53 PM)

The time can be from 00:00 (midnight)
to 23:59 (11:59 PM).
For use with the F9 and F10 function
keys.
Enter day or date you want AUTOTAPE
to occur.  Choose one:
   MON              SAT
   TUE              SUN
   WED              WEEKDAYS
   THU              EVERYDAY
   FRI              <A valid date>
Enter time you want AUTOTAPE to
occur.  Use this form:

   15:53 (for 3:53 PM)

The time can be from 00:00 (midnight)
to 23:59 (11:59 PM).
Enter Y to check that data has been
written correctly.  Enter N to skip
the verification.
Choose the kind of status message you
want to see:

  0 for necessary messages only.
  1 for normal-detail messages.
  2 for extended-detail messages.
Select the option you wish to use:

 0 to include older files without
   confirmation.
 1 to include those files only with
   confirmation.
 2 to exclude those files.
Enter Y to allow selection and
        unselection of read-only files
        using F9 and F10.

Enter N to ignore them.
Enter Y to allow selection and
        unselection of hidden files
        using F9 and F10.

Enter N to ignore them.
Enter Y to allow selection and
        unselection of system files
        using F9 and F10.

Enter N to ignore them.
Enter Y to allow selection of files
changed since last backup (archive
switch ON).
Enter N to select regardless of
archive switch.
For use with the F9 and F10 function
keys.
Enter Y to set file's archive switch
to OFF after backup. Enter N to leave
archive switch as is.
Enter Y to do the copying process.
Enter N to skip the copying process.
Enter Y to create a parameter file.
This file can be used to recall
the selections you just made, for
editing or automatic execution.

Enter N if you do not wish to
create a parameter file.
Enter Y to set up a day or date and
time in the future to perform
automatically the procedure you just
defined. Enter N to skip the set-up
for automatic starting.
Enter N to append the selected files
into a new backup set at the end of
existing data on the tape. Enter Y to
overwrite a backup set that already
exists on the tape.
Enter a backup set name up to 31
alphanumeric characters, and press
ENTER. 
Enter the numeric extension of
the backup set name.
Enter a parameter file name up to 8
alphanumeric characters, and press
ENTER. The proper extension will
be added automatically.
Enter the name of a valid parameter
file without the extension.
This is a list of existing parameter
files available for use. Press
ESCape to return to the AUTOTAPE
set-up screen.  Use the Page Up, Page
Down, Cursor Up and Cursor Down keys to
view entire list if more than one
screen.
Review selections shown in the lower
box. Enter Y to change lower box
selections. Enter N to accept lower
box selections as they are.
Enter the name and numerical 
extension of the backup set
you wish to overwrite.
Select the type of restore you desire in
     a network environment.  Choose:

0 to exclude trustee information from
     the restore
1 to restore trustee rights only for the
     directory which contains the files
     you are restoring.
2 to restore trustee rights for all
     directories on the path.
Select backup sets to be deleted from
the tape by pressing PLUS. Use MINUS to
exclude a backup set from the selection.
Press ENTER when your selections are
complete.
Enter up to 127 alphanumeric characters
describing the backup set. Press ENTER
at the end of the line.
Enter a password for the backup set 
up to 15 alphanumeric characters long.
BE SURE YOU CAN REMEMBER THE PASSWORD!
Press ENTER after entering the 
password.
Enter the password for this backup set
and press ENTER. If you want to skip
this backup set, press ENTER. Three
password attempts are allowed. If you
make three incorrect attempts, the
backup set will be skipped.
Enter Y to make the source
directory tree.
Enter N to put all files in the
target directory.
Enter the letter that identifies
the disk drive to receive the
restored files, followed by the
full path for the directory to
receive the files.
Press F1 for more HELP.
Select a menu item:
 DISPLAY for information about the tape.
 NAME to give tape a volume name.
 RETENSION to wind, rewind tape.
 SET to delete all backup sets.
 ERASE to delete some backup sets.
 GO to return to selection list.
Use cursor keys, including Home
and End, to scroll through the
list of parameter files. This
list is for reference only.
FILES prints files currently selected.
SELECTED DIRECTORIES prints directories
	  currently selected.
ALL prints all files on tape.
DIRECTORIES ON TAPE prints all
	  directories & subdirectories.
BACKUP prints backup sets on tape.
GO to return to selection list.













































IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program can't proceed with the
backup or restore operation you just specified.  IBM Personal System/2
Internal Tape Backup Program can store only eight such "event" commands at 
a time, and there are already eight stored for execution at another time.
To complete your current operation, you must delete one of those stored
AUTOTAPE "event" commands.
  1. Use ESCape to go back to the main menu.
  2. Enter Setup to access AUTOTAPE Setup.
  3. Position the cursor over the command you want to delete. Press F3, 
     Delete Event. The highlighted event will be deleted.
  4. Use ESCape to go back to the main menu.
  5. Try your current backup or restore operation again. You should then
     be able to load and use the parameter file you just created.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
You attempted to enter something that isn't allowed on this menu. Review
the menu options and try again.
There's not enough memory in your computer to complete the current operation.
1. Do you have any memory resident application programs running in your
   computer at this time? Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat files. If so, 
   re-boot without installing these other programs. This may free up enough 
   memory to run the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
   operation you are trying to perform.
2. Add more memory to your system.
3. Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file 
   selections. It requires less memory to select groups of files using 
   wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than to select each file individually 
   using PLUS.  It takes less memory to specify all files in a given
   directory, than to specify each file individually.  Streamline your file
   specifications and try again.
4. Divide your job into smaller pieces. If you're specifying a large and 
   complex backup, and it won't run in the available memory, divide it into 
   2 or 3 less complex operations and try again.
5. Reorganize your tree structure. It uses significantly more memory to 
   backup a directory several levels away from the root directory, than to
   backup a directory that is contained in the root directory.
6. Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly? If
   you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic programs.
   Refer to the manuals that came with your system for information
   on testing the memory.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
You already have filenames displayed. You cannot display any further 
information about the contents of this file.
An internal error has occurred. It may be a hardware error or a software
error. Try again. If you encounter the same problem again, write down the 
exact conditions that cause this error, and call your technical support
representative.
An internal error has occurred. It may be a hardware error or a software
error. Try again. If you encounter the same problem again, write down the 
exact conditions that cause this error, and call your technical support
representative.
An internal error has occurred. It may be a hardware error or a software
error. Try again. If you encounter the same problem again, write down the 
exact conditions that cause this error, and call your technical support
representative.
The file name you typed contains too many characters. A DOS file name
consists of 1 to 8 characters.
1. Is there a typographical error in the file name you typed?
2. Did you forget to type a period before typing the file extension?
The file extension you typed contains too many characters. A DOS file
extension consists of 0 to 3 characters.
1. Is there an extra letter or other typographical error in the
   extension you typed?
2. Did you accidentally type a period in the middle of the file name?
The complete file name specification you typed contains more than one
period.  Only one period is allowed in a DOS file specification--the
period between the file name and the extension.
1. Did your desired file name contain an abbreviation for which you
   included an extra period?
2. Look for a typographical error containing an extra period.
At this point you must enter the complete DOS path for the directory you 
are specifying, starting with the backslash "\". Directories and
subdirectories are also separated by a "\".
1. Did you forget to type the initial "\"?
2. Make sure you have started your path specification at the root
   directory.
Wildcard characters "*" and "?" are not allowed when giving a name to a
file. You must type the full name you want to use for this file. Is there 
a typographical error containing a "*" or a "?" in your file specification?
If you are entering a backup set name, it must have at least one character,
and may have up to 31 characters.  If you are entering a parameter file 
name, it must have at least one character, and may have up to 8 characters.

If you no longer wish to perform this operation, press Ctrl-C to cancel. 
You must enter a time here before proceeding with this operation. Enter
the time using a 24 hour clock.  For example,
         Enter 15:53        for 3:53 PM
         Enter 08:00        for 8:00 AM
 The time can be from 00:00 (midnight) to 23:59 (11:59 PM).
 1. Did you accidentally type a letter instead of a number?
 2. Look for typographical errors including a number that is not a valid
    time, for example 30:00 instead of 03:00 for 3:00 AM.
The date you entered is not a valid date.
1. Did you enter the day first, and then the month?  Reverse the order.
2. Did you enter a number larger than 12 for the month?
3. Did you enter a number larger than the number of days in the month
   for the day?
4. Did you try to type in the name or abbreviation for a month, instead
   of the number, i.e. JU for June? Use the number of the month. 
5. Is there a typographical error containing a letter? Only numbers
   are allowed in a valid date.
The disk operation you just specified was not completed successfully.
1. If you were creating a directory or specifying a new target directory:
   is there a file on the disk with the same name as the intended
   directory? If yes, then the directory could not be created.
   Either use a different name for the new directory, or rename the
   file that has the same name.
2. If you were copying files: the disk may be full. If you were
   copying a number of selected files and ran out of room on the disk,
   then the operation may be partly complete. Remove some files from
   the disk and try again.
3. If you were deleting files: did you try to delete a Read-only file?
   A Read-only file is write-protected and cannot be deleted.
4. If you were removing a directory, check that all files and subdirectories
   have been removed. You can't remove a directory unless it's empty.
5. It's possible that there was not enough memory to complete the 
   organization operation.  
     --Do you have any memory resident application programs running
       in your computer at this time? (Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat
       files.) If so, try re-booting your system without installing
       these other programs.
     --Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file
       selections.  It requires less memory to select groups of files using
       wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than it does to select each file
       individually using the PLUS selector.  Similarly, it takes less
       memory to specify all files in a given directory, than it does to
       specify each of the files in that directory individually.  Streamline
       your file specifications and try again.
     --Try dividing your job into smaller pieces.
     --Add more memory to your system.
     --Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly?
       If you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic
       programs. Refer to the manuals that came with your system
       for information on testing the memory.
The screen is currently displaying the contents of this tape. If you
want to set the tape to unused (and destroy its contents), you must 
first use ESCape to remove the tape contents list from the screen. 
Then from some other point in the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
Backup Program, you can proceed with F2 Utility Menu to set this to unused.
There's not enough memory in your computer to complete the current operation.
1. Do you have any memory resident application programs running in your
   computer at this time? Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat files. If so, 
   re-boot without installing these other programs. This may free up enough 
   memory to run the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
   operation you are trying to perform.
2. Add more memory to your system.
3. Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file 
   selections. It requires less memory to select groups of files using
   wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than to select each file individually
   using PLUS. It takes less memory to specify all files in a given
   directory, than to specify each file individually.  Streamline your file
   specifications and try again.
4. Divide your job into smaller pieces. If you're specifying a large and 
   complex backup, and it won't run in the available memory, divide it into
   2 or 3 less complex operations and try again.
5. Reorganize your tree structure. It uses significantly more memory to
   backup a directory several levels away from the root directory, than to
   backup a directory that is contained in the root directory.
6. Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly? If
   you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic programs.
   Refer to the manuals that came with your system for information
   on testing the memory.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
There's not enough memory in your computer to complete the current operation.
1. Do you have any memory resident application programs running in your
   computer at this time? Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat files. If so, 
   re-boot without installing these other programs. This may free up enough 
   memory to run the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
   operation you are trying to perform.
2. Add more memory to your system.
3. Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file 
   selections. It requires less memory to select groups of files using
   wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than to select each file individually
   using PLUS. It takes less memory to specify all files in a given
   directory, than to specify each file individually.  Streamline your file
   specifications and try again.
4. Divide your job into smaller pieces. If you're specifying a large and 
   complex backup, and it won't run in the available memory, divide it into 
   2 or 3 less complex operations and try again.
5. Reorganize your tree structure. It uses significantly more memory to 
   backup a directory several levels away from the root directory, than to
   backup a directory that is contained in the root directory.
6. Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly? If
   you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic programs.
   Refer to the manuals that came with your system for information
   on testing the memory.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
There is a limit of 100 different target directories which can be
specified for use during restore.
You have selected a disk drive or a tape drive that contains no files or
directories. Or, you may have specified some files using F9 SELECT SPECS,
but no matches were found.
1. Is the cursor highlight bar positioned on a valid drive?
2. If the selected drive does contain files, check them against your
   selection qualifiers to make sure there is a match.
The directory or directories you have selected are empty. IBM Personal
System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program cannot proceed because there are no 
files to act upon.
1. Review your selected directories. Are your desired files there?
   If not, check other directories until you find the files you're 
   looking for, and change your selection to the directory containing
   the files you want.
2. Is the cursor highlight bar positioned on the directory you intended
   to use?
3. Are you using an old parameter file? It may specify a directory
   which no longer contains any files. The directory may at one time
   have contained files, but they may since have been moved or deleted.
4. You may have specified some files using F9 SELECT SPECS, but no
   matches were found in the selected directory. Check the files in
   the directory against your selection qualifiers to make sure there
   is a match.
The tape cartridge was replaced during the selection process.  If the tape
you started with was not the tape you wanted to restore files from, return
to the Restore Menu.  You can put a different tape in then.  After the new
tape is inserted, re-enter the selection process.
For some reason, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was
unable to create the parameter file you specified.
1. Is the disk full? The volume to receive the parameter file must have
   enough room for the new file. If the disk is full, remove or delete
   some files and try again.
2. Are you using the root directory? It may be full. The number of
   files in the root directory is limited. (Refer to your DOS manual for
   more information on this limitation.) Remove a few files from
   the root directory and try again.
3. Did you try to create a parameter file on a volume that is write-
   protected?  
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was unable to find or
read the parameter file you specified.
1. Did you specify the parameter file you really wanted?
2. Is there a typographical error in the parameter file name?
   An error could have occurred when the file was created, or when it was
   specified for use. For instance, you may think you want to use a
   parameter file named "BACKUP", but when the file was created it
   was inadvertently stored using the name "BACKKUP."
3. The parameter file may have been damaged. If it was one of the
   parameter files supplied with the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
   Backup Program software, delete it and reinstall PS2TAPE.
4. If the damaged parameter file was one you created using IBM Personal 
   System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program software, delete it and re-copy
   that file from a backup source, or create a fresh version now using IBM
   Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
There's not enough memory in your computer to complete the current operation.
1. Do you have any memory resident application programs running in your
   computer at this time? Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat files. If so, 
   re-boot without installing these other programs. This may free up enough 
   memory to run the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
   operation you are trying to perform.
2. Add more memory to your system.
3. Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file 
   selections. It requires less memory to select groups of files using
   wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than to select each file individually
   using PLUS. It takes less memory to specify all files in a given
   directory, than to specify each file individually.  Streamline your file
   specifications and try again.
4. Divide your job into smaller pieces. If you're specifying a large and 
   complex backup, and it won't run in the available memory, divide it into 
   2 or 3 less complex operations and try again.
5. Reorganize your tree structure. It uses significantly more memory to 
   backup a directory several levels away from the root directory, than to
   backup a directory that is contained in the root directory.
6. Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly? If
   you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic programs.
   Refer to the manuals that came with your system for information
   on testing the memory.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
You have entered an incorrect password.  Check the following:

1.  Did you enter the correct password for this backup set?
2.  Did you spell the password correctly?
3.  Did you enter the password in the proper case?  If the password is in
    the lower case, if must be entered in the lower case.  If it was entered
    in the upper case, it must be entered in the upper case.

If you don't remember the password right now, press ENTER to skip this
backup set.
The full screen help message could not be loaded or does not exist.
It is possible that a full screen help message does not exist
for this situation. You should be able to find any information
you need in the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program user
guide, or in related help screens. It could be that the file containing the
help messages has been damaged.  Try re-installing IBM Personal System/2
Internal Tape Backup Program.
You have entered an invalid time relation indicator. Valid relations are:

  -- for any. If you select this relation, you will not be asked to
       enter a date or time.  Files with any date or time will be used.
  >  for greater than or after.
  <  for less than or before.
  =  for equal to or same time as.
  <> for not equal to.
You attempted to erase a backup set from a tape made by a version of IBM 
Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program prior to IBM Personal
System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 1.0.  Individual backup sets cannot
be erased from tapes made by earlier versions of IBM Personal System/2 
Internal Tape Backup Program software.  If you don't need any of the backup 
sets on the tape, you can set it to unused using the Utilities Menu.

If you want to keep some of the backup sets on the tape, you can either keep
the tape including the unwanted backup sets or you can update the tape to 
1.0.  Update the tape to 1.0 by restoring the backup sets, setting the tape 
to unused, then backing up the data using IBM Personal System/2 Internal
Tape Backup Program 1.0.  You can then delete the backup sets you restored 
to the hard disk.
There's not enough memory in your computer to complete the current operation.
1. Do you have any memory resident application programs running in your
   computer at this time? Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat files. If so, 
   re-boot without installing these other programs. This may free up enough 
   memory to run the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
   operation you are trying to perform.
2. Add more memory to your system.
3. Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file 
   selections. It requires less memory to select groups of files using
   wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than to select each file individually
   using PLUS. It takes less memory to specify all files in a given
   directory, than to specify each file individually.  Streamline your file
   specifications and try again.
4. Divide your job into smaller pieces. If you're specifying a large and 
   complex backup, and it won't run in the available memory, divide it into 
   2 or 3 less complex operations and try again.
5. Reorganize your tree structure. It uses significantly more memory to 
   backup a directory several levels away from the root directory, than to
   backup a directory that is contained in the root directory.
6. Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly? If
   you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic programs.
   Refer to the manuals that came with your system for information
   on testing the memory.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen). 
There's not enough memory in your computer to complete the current operation.
1. Do you have any memory resident application programs running in your
   computer at this time? Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat files. If so, 
   re-boot without installing these other programs. This may free up enough 
   memory to run the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
   operation you are trying to perform.
2. Add more memory to your system.
3. Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file 
   selections. It requires less memory to select groups of files using
   wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than to select each file individually
   using PLUS. It takes less memory to specify all files in a given
   directory, than to specify each file individually.  Streamline your file
   specifications and try again.
4. Divide your job into smaller pieces. If you're specifying a large and 
   complex backup, and it won't run in the available memory, divide it into 
   2 or 3 less complex operations and try again.
5. Reorganize your tree structure. It uses significantly more memory to 
   backup a directory several levels away from the root directory, than to
   backup a directory that is contained in the root directory.
6. Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly? If
   you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic programs.
   Refer to the manuals that came with your system for information
   on testing the memory.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen). 
An internal error has occurred. It may be a hardware error or a software
error. Try again. If you encounter the same problem again, write down the 
exact conditions that cause this error, and call your technical support
representative. 
The tape in the selected tape drive was not created with IBM Personal
System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program software, or has no data on it.
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program cannot restore from
this tape.
There's not enough memory in your computer to complete the current operation.
1. Do you have any memory resident application programs running in your
   computer at this time? Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat files. If so, 
   re-boot without installing these other programs. This may free up enough 
   memory to run the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
   operation you are trying to perform.
2. Add more memory to your system.
3. Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file 
   selections. It requires less memory to select groups of files using
   wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than to select each file individually
   using PLUS. It takes less memory to specify all files in a give
   directory, than to specify each file individually.  Streamline your file 
   specifications and try again.
4. Divide your job into smaller pieces. If you're specifying a large and 
   complex backup, and it won't run in the available memory, divide it into 
   2 or 3 less complex operations and try again.
5. Reorganize your tree structure. It uses significantly more memory to 
   backup a directory several levels away from the root directory, than to
   backup a directory that is contained in the root directory.
6. Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly? If
   you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic programs.
   Refer to the manuals that came with your system for information
   on testing the memory.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen). 
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program cannot find a tape drive
connected to your computer system.
1. Do you have a tape drive on this system?
2. If you have an external tape drive (not built into your computer
   chassis), is it plugged into a live power supply?  After making sure
   the power is on, try getting out of IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
   Backup Program and re-entering it from DOS while the tape drive power is
   on. Is the cable securely plugged into the correct slot on your computer?
3. Have you moved your computer recently? If so, one of the printed
   circuit boards may have jiggled loose. Refer to the manuals that
   came with your system for the proper way to re-seat your printed
   circuit boards firmly in their sockets.  
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
You tried to copy, move or delete files on the hard disk, but no files
have been selected so IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
doesn't know which files you want to manipulate.
1. Select a file or files using the PLUS selector or the selection
   specifications (F9 SELECT SPEC), and try again.
2. If you are using F9 SELECT SPEC, make sure that there are some files
   which match the selection qualifiers you use.
At this point you must specify the full DOS path specification, starting
with the drive letter.
1. Did you start with the drive letter followed by a colon?
2. Did you remember to type the "\" after the drive letter?
3. Did you specify the full path starting from the root directory?

IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was unable to find or read
the parameter file you specified.
1. Did you specify the parameter file you really wanted?
2. Is there a typographical error in the parameter file name?
   An error could have occurred when the file was created, or when it was
   specified for use. For instance, you may think you want to use a
   parameter file named "BACKUP", but when the file was created it
   was inadvertently stored using the name "BACKKUP."
3. The parameter file may have been damaged. If it was one of the
   parameter files supplied with the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
   Backup Program software, delete it and reinstall PS2TAPE.
4. If the damaged parameter file was one you created using IBM Personal 
   System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program software, delete it and re-copy
   that file from a backup source, or create a fresh version now using IBM
   Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was unable to find or read
the parameter file you specified.
1. Did you specify the parameter file you really wanted?
2. Is there a typographical error in the parameter file name?
   An error could have occurred when the file was created, or when it was
   specified for use. For instance, you may think you want to use a
   parameter file named "BACKUP", but when the file was created it
   was inadvertently stored using the name "BACKKUP."
3. The parameter file may have been damaged. If it was one of the
   parameter files supplied with the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
   Backup Program software, delete it and reinstall PS2TAPE.
4. If the damaged parameter file was one you created using IBM Personal 
   System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program software, delete it and re-copy
   that file from a backup source, or create a fresh version now using IBM
   Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program /i initializes a tape. You
specified a parameter with this option, but no parameters are functional.
The IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program Util option does not
recognize the parameter you entered.
You have specified an invalid backup set name.  The following characters are
not allowed in backup set names:

     .  "  /  \  [  ]  :  |  <  >  +  =  ,  ;  ?  *

Check the specified backup set name for one or more of these illegal 
characters.
At this point you must specify the full DOS path specification, starting
with the drive letter.
1. Did you start with the drive letter followed by a colon?
2. Did you remember to type the "\" after the drive letter?
3. Did you specify the full path starting from the root directory?
Enter the day or date you want IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup
Program to start the specified procedure: MON, TUE, WED, THU, FRI, SAT, or 
SUN for the days of the week; WEEKDAYS for every day, Monday through Friday;
EVERYDAY for every day, Monday through Sunday; or a valid date.  When
entering the date, use this form: 08-20-86 (for August 26, 1986).  The date
can be from 01-01-80 (January 1, 1980) to 12-31-43 (December 31, 2043), but
if you enter a date from the past, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
Backup Program will never do the backup or restore.
There's not enough memory in your computer to complete the current operation.
1. Do you have any memory resident application programs running in your
   computer at this time? Check Config.Sys and AutoExec.Bat files. If so, 
   re-boot without installing these other programs. This may free up enough 
   memory to run the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program 
   operation you are trying to perform.
2. Add more memory to your system.
3. Review your IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program file 
   selections. It requires less memory to select groups of files using
   wildcard characters ("*" and "?") than to select each file individually
   using PLUS. It takes less memory to specify all files in a given
   directory, than to specify each file individually.  Streamline your file
   specifications and try again.
4. Divide your job into smaller pieces. If you're specifying a large and 
   complex backup, and it won't run in the available memory, divide it into 
   2 or 3 less complex operations and try again.
5. Reorganize your tree structure. It uses significantly more memory to 
   backup a directory several levels away from the root directory, than to
   backup a directory that is contained in the root directory.
6. Is all the memory in your computer system functioning correctly? If
   you're not sure, re-boot your system or run its diagnostic programs.
   Refer to the manuals that came with your system for information
   on testing the memory.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen). 
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was unable to find or read
the parameter file you specified.
1. Did you specify the parameter file you really wanted?
2. Is there a typographical error in the parameter file name?
   An error could have occurred when the file was created, or when it was
   specified for use. For instance, you may think you want to use a
   parameter file named "BACKUP", but when the file was created it
   was inadvertently stored using the name "BACKKUP."
3. The parameter file may have been damaged. If it was one of the
   parameter files supplied with the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
   Backup Program software, delete it and reinstall PS2TAPE.
4. If the damaged parameter file was one you created using IBM Personal 
   System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program software, delete it and re-copy
   that file from a backup source, or create a fresh version now using IBM
   Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
For some reason, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was
unable to create the parameter file you specified.
1. Is the disk full? The volume to receive the parameter file must have
   enough room for the new file. If the disk is full, remove or delete
   some files and try again.
2. Are you using the root directory? It may be full. The number of
   files in the root directory is limited. (Refer to your DOS manual for
   more information on this limitation.) Remove a few files from
   the root directory and try again.
3. Did you try to create a parameter file on a volume that is write-
   protected?  
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
Enter the file name without any extension here.
1. Did you try to enter the file extension? File extension is not
   allowed here.
2. Is there a typographical error with a period? Eliminate the period.
For some reason, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was
unable to create the parameter file you specified.
1. Is the disk full? The volume to receive the parameter file must have
   enough room for the new file. If the disk is full, remove or delete
   some files and try again.
2. Are you using the root directory? It may be full. The number of
   files in the root directory is limited. (Refer to your DOS manual for
   more information on this limitation.) Remove a few files from
   the root directory and try again.
3. Did you try to create a parameter file on a volume that is write-
   protected?  
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
For some reason, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was
unable to create the parameter file you specified.
1. Is the disk full? The volume to receive the parameter file must have
   enough room for the new file. If the disk is full, remove or delete
   some files and try again.
2. Are you using the root directory? It may be full. The number of
   files in the root directory is limited. (Refer to your DOS manual for
   more information on this limitation.) Remove a few files from
   the root directory and try again.
3. Did you try to create a parameter file on a volume that is write-
   protected?  
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
You must enter at least one option on the command line. 
1. For all commands: 
  /l filename.ext   List messages to disk file.
  /m #              Message level (0=none, 1=normal, 2=detailed)
  /t [x [:\path]]   Target specification.  1 is default tape drive.
                      C:\ is default target disk directory.
  /w                Wait for key presses during execution.
  /yes              Don't ask for confirmation. Assume "Yes."
2. For command PS2TAPE INIT:
  /i                Initialize the tape.
3. For command PS2TAPE UTILITY:
  /i                Display information about the tape.
  /n volname        Name the tape.
  /r                Retension the tape.
  /u                Set tape to "unused."
4. For command PS2TAPE BACKUP or PS2TAPE RESTORE:
  /a                Use only files with the archive bit ON.
  /b [rhs]          Attributes (r=use only files with read-only bit ON)
                      (h=use only files with hidden bit ON)
                      (s=use only files with system bit ON)
  /d [[??] [mm-dd-yy] [hh:mm]]
                    Date and time stamp: ?? is --, >, = <, or <>
                       mm-dd-yy is the date, hh:mm is the time.
  /f scrfile.sel    File containing file selections and options.
  /q                Searches all subdirectories from starting path.
  /s [[-] [x:] [ [\]path\] [filename.ext]]
                    Source specification. Defaults are current drive,
                       current directory, *.* for filespec.  "-" before
                       a specification designates an "unselect" or
                       negative specification.
  /v                Verify target after backup or restore.
5. For command PS2TAPE BACKUP only:
  /n setname        Name of backup set. Numeric extension is added
                       automatically.
  /r                Reset archive bit.
  /x setname.ext    Overwrite the backup set, do not append. Append is
                       the default.
6. For command PS2TAPE RESTORE only:
   /k               Keep original tree structure of source files. Create
                       any necessary directories on the target drive.
   /o #             Overwrite action (0=don't copy older files, 1=ask if
                       older files should be transferred, 2=transfer 
                       older files without asking). Default is 1.  
The /m command line option sets the level of messages to be displayed.
  0 for minimal messages
  1 for normal messages (the default)
  2 for very detailed messages
The /s command line option must be followed by a file specification 
of the form: [[-] [x:] [ [\]path\] [filename.ext]]. Defaults are
current drive, current directory, *.* for filespec.  A "-" before
the specification designates an "UNselect" or negative specification.
The /t command line option sets the target directory to the path
specified. It has the form [x [:\path]].  Default tape drive is 1.
Default target disk directory is C:\.
The /f command line option selects files and options. It has the 
form /f scrfile.sel where scrfile.sel is a file containing file 
selections and options.
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was unable to find or
read the parameter file you specified.
1. Did you specify the parameter file you really wanted?
2. Is there a typographical error in the parameter file name?
   An error could have occurred when the file was created, or when it was
   specified for use. For instance, you may think you want to use a
   parameter file named "BACKUP", but when the file was created it
   was inadvertently stored using the name "BACKKUP."
3. The parameter file may have been damaged. If it was one of the
   parameter files supplied with the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape
   Backup Program software, delete it and reinstall PS2TAPE.
4. If the damaged parameter file was one you created using IBM Personal 
   System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program software, delete it and re-copy
   that file from a backup source, or create a fresh version now using IBM
   Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program.
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
The /z command line option is used for debugging. It must be followed by
a letter switch.
You must enter the numeric extension for the backup set name.
The extension consists of up to 3 numerical digits.
The backup set name you specified does not exist on the tape. Did you
make a typographical error when entering the backup set name? List the
contents of the tape. Is it the correct tape? If you have more than
one tape drive connected to the system, have you specified the tape
drive that contains the correct tape?

You must enter at least one option on the command line. 
1. For all commands: 
  /l filename.ext   List messages to disk file.
  /m #              Message level (0=none, 1=normal, 2=detailed)
  /t [x [:\path]]   Target specification.  1 is default tape drive.
                      C:\ is default target disk directory.
  /w                Wait for key presses during execution.
  /yes              Don't ask for confirmation. Assume "Yes."
2. For command PS2TAPE INIT:
  /i                Initialize the tape.
3. For command PS2TAPE UTILITY:
  /i                Display information about the tape.
  /n volname        Name the tape.
  /r                Retension the tape.
  /u                Set tape to "unused."
4. For command PS2TAPE BACKUP or PS2TAPE RESTORE:
  /a                Use only files with the archive bit ON.
  /b [rhs]          Attributes (r=use only files with read-only bit ON)
                      (h=use only files with hidden bit ON)
                      (s=use only files with system bit ON)
  /d [[??] [mm-dd-yy] [hh:mm]]
                    Date and time stamp: ?? is --, >, = <, or <>
                       mm-dd-yy is the date, hh:mm is the time.
  /f scrfile.sel    File containing file selections and options.
  /q                Searches all subdirectories from starting path.
  /s [[-] [x:] [ [\]path\] [filename.ext]]
                    Source specification. Defaults are current drive,
                       current directory, *.* for filespec.  "-" before
                       a specification designates an "unselect" or
                       negative specification.
  /v                Verify target after backup or restore.
5. For command PS2TAPE BACKUP only:
  /n setname        Name of backup set. Numeric extension is added
                       automatically.
  /r                Reset archive bit.
  /x setname.ext    Overwrite the backup set, do not append. Append is
                       the default.
6. For command PS2TAPE RESTORE only:
   /k               Keep original tree structure of source files. Create
                       any necessary directories on the target drive.
   /o #             Overwrite action (0=don't copy older files, 1=ask if
                       older files should be transferred, 2=transfer 
                       older files without asking). Default is 1.  
An internal error has occurred. It may be a hardware error or a software
error. Try again. If you encounter the same problem again, write down the 
exact conditions that cause this error, and call your technical support
representative.
For some reason, IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program was
unable to create the message file you specified.
1. Is the disk full? The volume to receive the message file must have
   enough room for the new file. If the disk is full, remove or delete
   some files and try again.
2. Are you using the root directory? It may be full. The number of
   files in the root directory is limited. (Refer to your DOS manual for
   more information on this limitation.) Remove a few files from
   the root directory and try again.
3. Did you try to create a message file on a volume that is write-
   protected?  
If you have a printer and want a hardcopy of this screen for reference,
press Shift and PrtSc (PrintScreen).
The disk or directory containing the message redirection file may
be full, or it may be write-protected.
The disk or directory containing the message redirection file may be
full, or it may be write-protected.
The disk or directory containing the message redirection file may be
full, or it may be write-protected.
You have pressed F1 to ask for HELP, but no HELP is available at this
point. Try using ESCape to "back out" of the program to a slightly
earlier point, and then press F1. You will probably find HELP there.
PS2TAPE.HPX may have been deleted, or may not exist in the proper
directory. Use the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program
installation diskettes to re-install the IBM Personal System/2 Internal
Tape Backup Program software answering each of the installation questions 
carefully.  This should make a fresh copy of PS2TAPE.HPX in the proper 
directory.
PS2TAPE.HPD may have been deleted, or may not exist in the proper
directory. Use the IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program
installation diskettes to re-install the IBM Personal System/2 Internal
Tape Backup Program software answering each of the installation questions
carefully.  This should make  a fresh copy of PS2TAPE.HPD in the proper 
directory.
IBM Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program found the HELP files, but
for some reason it can't use their contents.  Use the IBM Personal System/2
Internal Tape Backup Program installation diskettes to re-install the IBM 
Personal System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program software, answering each of 
the installation questions carefully. This should make a fresh copy of
PS2TAPE.HPX and PS2TAPE.HPD in the proper directory.
You inserted a tape which has not been initialized yet.  You can either
insert another tape which has already been initialized or you can initialize
the tape cartridge now.  If you wish to initialize the tape, be sure it is
properly bulk erased before beginning the procedure.  Then, go to the
Main Menu and select the Initialize tape option.  This option will
automatically servo-write, then format the tape.  You will not be able
to use your computer for other things during this process.
The current operation could not be performed because the tape is write
protected.  To return the cartridge to a "writable" state, push the tab
marked "RECORD" toward the end of the cartridge.  Then try the operation
again.
You inserted a tape which has not been formatted.  You can either insert
another tape which has already been formatted or you can format the tape
now.  To format the tape, go to the Initialize Menu.  Select the 
(I) Initialize tape option.  You will not be able to use your computer for
other things during the formatting process.
The specified backup set does not exist on this tape.  Insert the tape
containing the backup set and try the operation again.
The drive is not ready for the current operation.

1.  Make sure that the tape drive have been properly installed and that
    the connections are secure.

2.  Make sure that the tape cartridge is properly seated in the tape drive.

3.  Try the operation again.
The current operation requires a tape cartridge.  Insert the desired  
cartridge and try the operation again.
The tape in the selected tape drive was not written with IBM Personal
System/2 Internal Tape Backup Program software.  To continue the current
operation, insert another tape.  If you do not wish to perform this
operation, press Ctrl-C to cancel.




