CSTIME.NLM allows a Novell 3.1x or 4.1 fileserver with an attached modem
to call an atomic clock and retrieve the current time.  CSTIME then sets
the system time to the retrieved time corrected to local time.  CSTIME.NLM
uses the CSTIME.CFG file to determine the phone number, and baud rate for
the call as well as the time offset from Universal time for your time zone.
In a 3.1x environment CSTIME sets the time of the calling server.
CSTIME behaves differently in a 4.1 environment depending on the timesync
configuration.  If CSTIME is run on a reference server, the network time
will eventualy be reset to the retrieved time.  If CSTIME is run on Primary
server the time will eventualy revert back to the network time.

The CSTIME.CFG file is as follows.
    PHONE=1,3034944774
    TIME_OFFSET=-6
    BAUD=9600
    DATA=8
    STOP=1
    PARITY=NONE
    COM=1


PHONE is the phone number of the time clock you are calling.  Be sure to
    include any numbers needed to dial out of the telephone system your
    server is attached to.
TIME offset is the number of hours either behind (-) or ahead of universal
    time.  For the US the following offsets apply.
        Eastern  -5
        Central  -6
        Mountain -7
        Pacific  -8
CSTIME automatically adjusts for Daylight Savings time.
BAUD is the baud rate your modem will communicate at.  Allowable baud
    rates are as follows.
        2400
        4800
        9600
        19200
        38400
    CSTIME defaults to 2400 baud.
DATA is the number of databits used for communication.  Possible values
    are 7 and 8.
STOP is the number of stop bits used for communication.  Possible values
    are 1 and 2.
PARITY is the parity used for communincation.  Possible values are
    EVEN, ODD, SPACE, NONE
CSTIME also defaults to 8 databits 1 stop bit and no parity.
    Note including data bits, stop bits and parity the number of bits
    used for communications must be equal to 9.  (parity counts as 1 bit.)
    Valid combinations are as follows
        Data bits   Parity  Stop Bits
            8       NONE        1
            7       EVEN        1
            7       ODD         1
            7       SPACE       1
            7       NONE        2
Most PC compatiable systems use 8 NONE and 1 today.
COM is the comminications port to transmit over.  Valid values 1, 2, 3
    and 4, representing COM1, COM2, COM3 and COM4 respectively.  If not
    specified CSTIME selects the first available COM port on the first
    board in your system.  
____________________________________________________________________________

About Classic Software :

If you find this program usefull please complete and send the attached 
form and a check for $50.00 US to :

 Classic SOFTWARE
 4746 SPOTTSWOOD AVE STE 107
 MEMPHIS TN 38117

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Support from Classic Software can be obtained via Compuserve mail at
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CLASSIC SOFTWARE MAKES NO WARRANTY, REPRESENTATION OR PROMISE NOT EXPRESSLY
SET FORTH IN THIS AGREEMENT.  CLASSIC SOFTWARE DISCLAIMS AND EXCLUDES ANY
AND ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, TITLE AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE.  CLASSIC SOFTWARE DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE SOFTWARE
OR DOCUMENTATION WILL SATISFY YOUR REQUIREMENTS OR THAT THE SOFTWARE AND
DOCUMENTATION ARE WITHOUT DEFECT OR ERROR OR THAT THE OPERATION OF THE
SOFTWARE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED.

Copyright, 1995 Classic Software, Chip Cox All Rights Reserved.
Portions of this program 
Copyright 1983-1990 Novell, Inc. All Rights Reserved.



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Product : CSTIME V1.0

Novell Version

    ___  3.11       ___  3.12       ___ 4.0     ___ 4.1


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