FRC - Force a Command Line to another Terminal
		==============================================

				User's Guide
				============

     FRC  is a privileged utility that allows you to specify a line to
     MCR  as  if it had come from another terminal. This can be useful
     for running programs on remote  terminals  and for logging remote
     terminals  in  or  out.  As  this  utility  could  potentially be
     misused, it may only be used by a privileged user.

     The command line for FRC is of the fixed format:-

     FRC TTn:=Command Line

     where  n is an optional unit number which may be any valid number
     of digits.

     The colon (:) and equals(=) are mandatory.

     'Command Line' specifies the command to be queued to MCR.

     This  will  queue the given command line to MCR as if it has been
     entered at terminal TTn:

     FRC may report the following errors:-

     1.   FRC -- GET COMMAND LINE ERROR

          No command line was specified.

     2.   FRC -- PRIVILEGED COMMAND

          A non-privileged user attempted to use FRC.

     3.   FRC -- SYNTAX ERROR

          The  command line specified does not follow the format given
          earlier.

     4.   FRC -- TERMINAL NOT IN SYSTEM

          The specified terminal does not exist in the system.

     5.   FRC -- SPAWN FAILED

          The  Spawn to MCR directive failed - possibly because it was
          not  requested at System Generation time.  this utility will
          not work without this directive.


		FRC - Force a Command Line to another Terminal
		==============================================

				System Guide
				============

     FRC consists of one simple module. It first assigns a LUN to it's
     TI:  device and checks that the requesting terminal is privileged
     - exiting with an error if it isn't. It then gets the MCR command
     line  and  parses  it to determine the destination device and the
     command  string  required. It then sets up a spawn request to MCR
     specifying  the  given  terminal  and command line and issues the
     request, logging an error if it fails. It then exits.

     FRC  is  assembled and built by the commandfile FRC.CMD.  It is a
     privileged  task  (/PR:0)  that  accesses  LB:[1,1]EXEMC.MLB  (to
     define  the  U2.PRV  bit).    It  has  a  taskname of ...FRC, and
     requires only one unit, and a 20-word stack.