HyperACCESS Pro

HyperACCESS Pro with HyperHost for OS/2 Version 7.0 README File --------------------------------------------------------------------- o Contacting Hilgraeve o Ray Gwinn's SIO Drivers o Using VMODEM o Setting Up HyperACCESS Pro for OS/2 on a Network o Upgrading from Other Communications Products o Lists, Upload and Download Directories o List Contents Disclaimer o Running Non-API Programs from HyperACCESS Pro o Weather Report and To-the-Second Utilities o DEC Terminal Keyboard Usage Notes o IBM 3278 Terminal Emulator Notes o Batch File Transfers o HyperHost Automatic Batch File Execution Upon Logon o Host File Transfer Commands o Upgrading Scripts from HyperACCESS for OS/2 to HyperACCESS Pro o Uninstalling HyperACCESS Pro o Manual Errata o Installed Files -------------------- Contacting Hilgraeve -------------------- Hilgraeve Inc. 111 Conant Ave. Suite A Monroe, MI 48161 Customer Support: 313-243-0576 FAX: 313-243-0645 BBS: 313-243-5915 Sales: 800-826-2760 or 313-243-0576 Compuserve: Go Hilgraeve Internet: support@hilgraeve.com sales@hilgraeve.com http://www.hilgraeve.com gopher.hilgraeve.com:9005 ftp.hilgraeve.com America On-line: Hilgraeve at America On-line ----------------------- Ray Gwinn's SIO Drivers ----------------------- HyperACCESS Pro with HyperHost for OS/2 comes with a copy of Ray Gwinn's renowned SIO shareware communications drivers. Ray's drivers have become extremely popular among OS/2 users, because they support speeds up to 115,200 bps (standard OS/2 Warp drivers limit you to 57,600 bps) and generally deliver better performance at lower speeds, as well. Please note that the enclosed copy of the SIO drivers is UNREGISTERED. If you decide to keep using SIO, you should register (pay the nominal registration fee) as described below, so Ray can continue to develop and support these outstanding OS/2 comm drivers. Also note that Ray is solely responsible for the support of the SIO drivers. If you have questions relating to SIO or encounter difficulties with this shareware product, you will need to contact Ray (not Hilgraeve) for assistance, as described below. The following documentation has been provided by Ray Gwinn, the author of the SIO drivers: What is SIO? SIO is a Serial Input/Output (SIO) communications character device driver. It provides an interface between application programs and the serial communications hardware. SIO had been designed as a high performance replacement for the OS/2 device driver COM.SYS. This manual documents the known differences between COM.SYS and SIO.SYS. SIO only works with 8250 (type) serial I/O devices. Such devices include, but are not limited to the 8250A, 16450, 16550, 16550A and the 82510. If you have a PC that is an IBM or near-compatible which has a serial communication port, it is likely that it contains one of these devices. SIO will identify the type of serial devices that it finds at load time. Like other Device Drivers, SIO will do very little standing alone. There must be an application(s) program that makes use of SIO's functions before one will benefit from the use of SIO. Distribution, Ordering and Support Distribution and Ordering The entire package collectively known as SIO is ShareWare. It is not free software or freeware. See LICENSE.TXT and ORDER.TXT for additional information. The ShareWare version of SIO is distributed electronically. One may check their favorite electronic hangout for the latest version of SIO. The latest copy of the ShareWare version is always posted for downloading from the BBS at 1-304-255-7903 or 199.248.240.2. Registered versions of SIO are distributed by US Mail and electronically from the SIO Distribution and Support BBS. Users desiring to register electronically, may call the BBS and register on line (1-304-255-7903 or 199.248.240.2) and immediately download their registered version of SIO. Use the ORDER command at the main BBS prompt. Registrations/Orders can also be placed by phone, mail, FAX, and email. See the front cover of this manual for the phone numbers and addresses. Also see ORDER.TXT for and order form that may be used. Support Extensive testing has been done to insure that this product works on the widest possible range of OS/2 V2 (and up) systems. In most cases, problems can be resolved by reading this manual carefully. Support is provided in section 4 of the OS/2 Vendor Forum on CompuServe (GO OS2BVEN). Section 4 of the OS2BVEN Forum is dedicated to the support of SIO. In addition, support is provided by BBS, Email and FAX. Voice support would overwhelm the author and is not available. If, after reading the manual carefully, you are unable to resolve a problem, you may submit a problem report to one of the following: Email CompuServe: 71154,575 Internet: ray@gwinn.com FAX 1-304-255-7902 BBS 1-304-255-7903 or 199.248.240.2 Users should note that Support does not always result in a correction of a problem. In addition, the support provided is support of SIO, and not the applications that use SIO. Questions and/or problems about applications programs (such as terminal or FAX programs) should be directed to the available support for the application. Installing SIO/VSIO SIO is distributed as a ZIP file. To extract the individual files from the distribution file you need the program PKUNZIP or an equivalent. PKUNZIP is a product of PKWARE and can be downloaded from almost any bulletin board system (BBS). You probably already have PKUNZIP and know how to use it, otherwise I doubt that you would be reading this. When PKUNZIP is used to extract the various files, -AV should appear after each file name as it is extracted. In addition, the message: Authentic files Verified! should appear after the extraction process. If this message does not appear, or appears with a name other than Raymond L. Gwinn, the file is not an original SIO distribution file. The only file that the basic user actually needs is SIO.SYS. Virtual DOS machine (VDM) users will also want VSIO.SYS. Copy one or both of these files to a convenient directory or subdirectory on your system. An installation program (INSTALL.EXE) is provided to install the SIO files and modify your CONFIG.SYS. Quick Start Create a temporary directory, change into that directory and unzip the SIO distribution zip there. Type INSTALL followed by the enter key. For a basic setup, that is all that is needed. If you choose to install SIO manually, the following should be done. BE SURE THAT ANY SERIAL MOUSE DRIVER APPEARS IN THE CONFIG.SYS BEFORE SIO.SYS. If you are going to use standard communications ports, either COM1 or COM2 on an ISA bus (AT or clone), or COM1 through COM4 on a PS/2, then add the following line to your CONFIG.SYS file: DEVICE=SIO.SYS DEVICE=VSIO.SYS Be sure to REMark out the COM.SYS and VCOM.SYS device drivers if they exist in your CONFIG.SYS. With the above statements you will be able to use standard COM1 and/or COM2 (if they exist) on any PC system known to the author. The above, indented documentation was provided by Ray Gwinn, the author of the SIO drivers. If you have questions about the SIO drivers or encounter difficulties with this shareware product, please contact Ray as described above. ------------ Using VMODEM ------------ VMODEM is a virtual COM port driver that allows communications programs to use TCP/IP. Since HyperACCESS Pro and HyperHost directly support TCP/IP, using this driver is not needed. However, if you wish to use this driver, you may do so by setting up a new connection with 'Vmodem (Ray Gwinn's SIO)' as the modem name and whichever COM port you are using Vmodem on as the COM port. It's as easy as that. HyperACCESS Pro will function as though it is talking to a modem even though it will actually be using Vmodem and TCP/IP. ------------------------------------------------ Setting Up HyperACCESS Pro for OS/2 on a Network ------------------------------------------------ If you are setting up HyperACCESS Pro or HyperHost for OS/2 for use on a network, you should install the PROGRAM files into a network directory which is accessible to all users who you want to be able to use HyperACCESS Pro or HyperHost. You may prevent users from changing or deleting files in this directory by making this a read-only directory. Each user's DATA files, on the other hand, should be installed into a separate directory, which is accessible to that user. You may prevent other users from changing or deleting files is this directory by giving write access to that directory only to the authorized user of that set of data files. NOTE: You must possess a quantity of HyperACCESS Pro licenses equal to the number of potential users; see License Agreement. -------------------------------------------- Upgrading From Other Communications Products -------------------------------------------- If you want to import phonebook entries from HyperACCESS Lite (included in the OS/2 WARP BonusPak), HyperACCESS/5, HyperACCESS for Windows, or Procomm, use the HyperACCESS Conversion Program found in the HyperACCESS for OS/2 folder. Users of HyperACCESS Lite who have customized their USERMDM.TXT file with additional modems may use that file with HyperACCESS for OS/2. Simply copy the file to the location where your data files are located and those modem definitions will automatically show up in HyperACCESS's modem list. Users of HyperACCESS for OS/2 version 6.0 or later may import their phonebook entries by selecting File | Import... from any HyperACCESS Pro phonebook panel, and then selecting the files they wish to import into the HyperACCESS Pro notebook. -------------------------------------- Lists, Upload and Download Directories -------------------------------------- HyperACCESS Setup creates a number of directories in addition to the HyperACCESS program and/or data directory. It creates a LISTS subdirectory in its data directory, where it stores list files that contain libraries of on-line systems that you can call from the Lists panel. It also prompts you to specify upload and download directories, which typically are located in the HyperACCESS data directory. In addition, HyperHost creates a HOSTDATA directory as the default starting location for callers who call into your host. HyperACCESS Setup also places folder objects representing these directories in the HyperACCESS desktop folder, so you can easily browse their contents, or copy files to and from these directories later. For example, if you collect additional list files in the future, you can copy them to the LISTS directory. If you change the upload and download directories from within HyperACCESS later, you may also want to create new folder objects in your HyperACCESS desktop folder, to represent the new directories. You may create them using Workplace Shell, or by rerunning the HyperACCESS Setup program. NOTE: If you run the Uninstall program to remove HyperACCESS from your PC, it leaves this directory structure intact, so that files you may have put in these directories remain accessible. ------------------------ List Contents Disclaimer ------------------------ HyperACCESS Pro with HyperHost comes with libraries of 1000s of on- line systems that you can call. These libraries are actually ASCII files containing lists of BBSs and other on-line services compiled by independent, 3rd-party authors. You can download newer versions of these lists, plus a huge variety of similar lists, from BBSs and on- line services all over the world. Authors of such lists consider them to be copyrighted material. Therefore, we include lists only with the author's consent and in original, unaltered form. The authors maintain the copyright and the sole right to revise and update these lists. NOTE: If you find anything in these lists that you feel needs to be updated or revised, please notify the independent, 3rd-party author of the list, not Hilgraeve. These lists are copyrighted material of their authors, who retain the sole right to update and revise them. Certain lists may include BBSs that provide access to explicit materials--materials you may find offensive or unsuitable for minors. Hilgraeve in no way condones electronic distribution of such materials. If you find materials on a BBS offensive, please be aware that the List panel DOES enable you to delete that entry from your copy of the list. Due to disk space limitations, the Fidonet list is not provided with HyperACCESS Pro. However, you may find this list on our BBS. Simply download the file, set up a template and away you go. --------------------------------------------- Running Non-API Programs from HyperACCESS Pro --------------------------------------------- The HyperACCESS Pro manual incorrect states that only programs that make HyperACCESS API calls may be assigned to keys or buttons for use from within HyperACCESS. If you enclose the program name within double-quotes when you assign it to a key or button, you can run programs of any kind. If you omit the double-quotes, HyperACCESS attempts to open a pipe to the program, for execution API functions, as illustrated in this example: Entering the program name c:\os2\apps\epm.exe readme.txt (without double-quotes) would cause HyperACCESS to attempt to start epm (the OS/2 Enhanced Editor) with a command line including a pipe argument that would be nonsense to epm: c:\os2\apps\epm.exe readme.txt /HAPIPE:<pipename> Entering the program name "c:\os2\apps\epm.exe readme.txt" would successfully start epm using the command line: c:\os2\apps\epm.exe readme.txt ------------------------------------------ Weather Report and To-the-Second Utilities ------------------------------------------ Weather Report ============== Weather Report (TM) is a cool utility that keep you abreast of up-to- the-minute changes in the weather around the country. It does this by calling up the FedWorld government BBS and selectively downloading various weather map and satellite images for you to view. To use Weather Report, simply double-click on the Weather Report icon in your notebook. You will be prompted to select from a list of available weather images. Once you have selected the images to download, it will call the BBS and take you through logging in and downloading the images. You will see the images appear as they are being downloaded, allowing you to view the latest hurricane or weather front moving through the area. NOTE: Since this particular BBS periodically changes login prompts for a new user, the logon script may get stuck waiting for a prompt that never appears. If this happens, simple hang up and call again. The script should then run to completion. To-the-Second ============= To-the-Second is a neat little atomic clock icon in HyperACCESS Pro's Phonebook that performs a special function. When you double-click it, it calls a US Government BBS, picks up the precise time and date from the National Bureau of Standards' atomic clock, then sets your PC's time and date accordingly. In the case you inadvertently set the incorrect time zone the first time you run the To-the-Second session, don't panic--you may correct this by opening the To-the-Second session and following these simple steps: 1. From the Terminal menu, click on Properties and choose Runtime Values from the list. 2. From the String #0: drop-down list find the 17th and 18th entries and delete them. 3. Click OK. 4. Connect to the To-the-Second session again to set the correct time zone. If you experience difficulty in connecting to this BBS and are using a high-speed modem, you may find that turning off your modem's error correction feature will correct this. You may do this by experimenting with your modem's initialization string. Usually adding a \N0 or a &Q0 to the session's additional modem commands will accomplish this. Refer to the documentation that came with your modem for further information. --------------------------------- DEC Terminal Keyboard Usage Notes --------------------------------- Keys Used to Emulate a DEC Terminal's PF1-PF4 Keys ================================================== The keys normally used in HyperACCESS Pro to emulate a DEC terminal's PF1-PF4 keys are F1-F4. Some people, however, prefer to use the keys at the top of the PC's numeric keypad (Num Lock, /, *, -), because these keys' physical location matches that of a DEC terminal's PF1-PF4 keys. If you prefer using these keys, select the "PF1-PF4 mapped to top row of keypad" checkbox in the terminal settings dialog for the DEC terminal you are using. When "PF1-PF4 mapped to top row of keypad" is checked ... ========================================================= The keys at the top of the keypad act as PF1-PF4, and F1-F4 revert to performing functions defined by the operating system. For example, F1 displays help, and Num Lock sends the character sequence that the DEC terminal associates with PF1. The operating system will also sense that Num Lock has been pressed, and toggle the keyboard's Num Lock state. The Num Lock state, however, has no effect on the behavior of the DEC terminal emulator when PF1-PF4 are mapped to the top row of the keypad. When "PF1-PF4 mapped to top row of keypad" is NOT checked... ============================================================ F1-F4 act as PF1-PF4, and the keys at the top of the keypad (Num Lock, /, *, -) perform their normal functions. For example, F1 sends the character sequence that the DEC terminal associates with PF1, and Num Lock toggles the keyboard's Num Lock state. When Num Lock is on, your PC's keypad (except the top row) emulates the numeric keypad of a DEC terminal. When Num Lock is off, your keypad's arrow keys emulate a DEC terminal's arrow keys. (If your keyboard has a separate set of arrow keys, that set will always emulate a DEC terminal's arrow keys, regardless Num Lock's state.) -------------------------------- IBM 3278 Terminal Emulator Notes -------------------------------- Use this asynchronous terminal emulator for communicating with IBM minicomputers or mainframes that: a. are equipped with an IBM 7171, IBM 3708, or similar protocol converter, or b. are running the Yale ASCII protocol conversion program, or c. have equivalent, built-in protocol conversion capabilities, as with the IBM 9370 or AS/400 computers. You can use the following keys: Instead of this key Use this key PF1 through PF10 <F1> through <F10> PF11 through PF20 <Ctrl>-<F1> through <Ctrl>-<F10> PF21 <F11> PF22 through PF30 <Shift>-<F2> through <Shift>-<F10> PF31 through PF36 <Alt>-<F1> through <Alt>-<F6> PA1 through PA3 <Alt>-<F7>, <Alt>-<F8>, <Alt>-<F9> Break <Ctrl>-<Break> Character error reset <Ctrl>-R Clear <Alt>-C Column Tab <Tab> Column Backtab <Shift>- <Tab> Delete character <Delete> Erase EOF <Alt>-Y Field Tab <Ctrl>-<Right arrow> Field Backtab <Ctrl>-<Left arrow> Indent <Alt>-I Insert mode <Insert> Master reset <Ctrl>-G Newline <Ctrl>-<Enter> or <Ctrl>-J Redisplay <Alt>-D Type-ahead purge <Ctrl>-X Undent <Alt>-U If the mainframe operator has redefined the protocol converter's VT100 conversion table, keys may not work as shown. You may need to define new keys as described in the Keyboard Macros section of the HyperACCESS Pro User's Manual. -------------------- Batch File Transfers -------------------- HyperACCESS Pro provides a method for sending a group of files from different locations using a single command. Here's how: 1. Create a "batch" file. This file will contain the paths and filenames of all the files you want to send. 2. While connected to the system you want to transfer the files to, select Send from the Transfer menu, or simply click the upload button. 3. In the "Filename:" field of the Send dialog, type a "/b" and then, without a space, the path and/or name of the batch file you created in step 1, choose the protocol and then click OK. For example, if you wanted to send the file "batch.dat" from your default upload directory, simply enter "/bbatch.dat" as the file to send. It's as easy as that! --------------------------------------------------- HyperHost Automatic Batch File Execution Upon Logon --------------------------------------------------- If a batch file named AUTO.BAT is located in the logon directory on the HyperHost, the batch file will be executed after the completion of the logon sequence. You can place any host commands in AUTO.BAT that can be entered at the host command line. For more information on the host commands see the HyperHost Manual. --------------------------- Host File Transfer Commands --------------------------- When you enter host send and receive commands during a HyperACCESS Pro enhanced session connection to a HyperHost, the following message will display: "Callers with HyperACCESS Pro may start file transfers simply by using HyperACCESS Pro's toolbar or Transfer menu, rather than host commands." To transfer files during HyperACCESS Pro enhanced sessions to a HyperHost, use HyperACCESS Pro's toolbar or Transfer menu, rather than host send and receive commands. The host send and receive commands work as documented for standard session connections to HyperHost for OS/2, HyperACCESS/5, HyperACCESS Lite (included in the OS/2 WARP BonusPak) and HyperACCESS for OS/2 version 6.0 and later in host mode, HyperACCESS for Windows, or any other ANSI emulator. -------------------------------------------------------------- Upgrading Scripts from HyperACCESS for OS/2 to HyperACCESS Pro -------------------------------------------------------------- REXX Programming ================ When upgrading your REXX scripts from HyperACCESS Lite (included in the OS/2 WARP BonusPak) or HyperACCESS for OS/2 version 6.0 and later to HyperACCESS Pro, you must change the following line in the script file from: CALL RxFuncAdd 'haLoadFuncs', 'HA_AUTO', 'RxhaLoadFuncs' to: CALL RxFuncAdd 'haLoadFuncs', 'HAP_AUTO', 'RxhaLoadFuncs' C Programming ============= You must include the latest ha_auto.h file that is shipped with HyperACCESS Pro for the latest C language prototypes of all HAPI functions, type definitions, and constant definitions. You must also link with the HAP_AUTO.LIB to resolve all references to HAPI function calls. For more information see the api_ref.txt file or the 'HyperACCESS Application Programming Interface Manual'. ----------------------------- Uninstalling HyperACCESS Pro ----------------------------- The Uninstall program performs the following operations: 1. Removes HyperACCESS Pro's changes from the CONFIG.SYS and OS2.INI files on the PC where Uninstall is being run. 2. Deletes contents of the program directory associated with this installed copy of HyperACCESS Pro, unless the files were placed there by another installation of HyperACCESS Pro (or the directory is write-protected). 3. Deletes contents of the data directory associated with this installed copy of HyperACCESS Pro. If you want to keep notebook entry files, make backup copies before running Uninstall. 4. Deletes all desktop objects associated with this installation of HyperACCESS Pro. 5. Leaves any files that you have placed in the Upload, Download, and Lists directories, and leaves the HyperACCESS Pro directory structure intact, so you can still reach those files. ------------- Manual Errata ------------- 1. The example of the API call haSleep on page 4-154 states that this API call allows HyperACCESS Pro to continue to send and recieve data. This statement is incorrect, the haSleep API call does block incoming and outgoing data from HyperACCESS Pro. --------------- Installed Files --------------- Other than placing these files in the directories specified during installation, HyperACCESS Pro makes one or two additional changes to your system. It places an entry in your OS2.INI to specify the program and user directories, and if you elected to have Setup modify your CONFIG.SYS file, the HyperACCESS Pro program directory is added to the LIBPATH and HELP statements within that file. Note: Under OS/2 2.1 and 2.11 HAPro will install a device driver to the config.sys as well. This driver allows remote control of full- screen sessions and is named RCHHDW.SYS and is located in the HyperACCESS Pro executable directory. Contents of <DATA_DIRECTORY> ============================ REXX Scripts ============ GENIE.CMD Logon for Genie DELPHI.CMD Logon for Delphi MCI.CMD Logon for MCI Mail DOWJONES.CMD Logon for Dow Jones CIS.CMD Logon for Compuserve BIX.CMD Logon for BIX SIO.CMD Logon for SIO Support BBS IBM.CMD Logon for IBM National Support BBS ATTMAIL.CMD Logon for AT&T Mail NEWSNET.CMD Logon for NewsNet OS2SHARE.CMD Logon for OS2 Shareware BBS WEATHER.CMD Logon for FedWorld BBS Executable files ================ MAPSELEC.EXE Runs before weather.cmd SET_TIME.EXE Logon for To-the-Second entry HyperACCESS Pro Notebook Entries ================================ COMPUSER.HAO Compuserve notebook entry ATTMAIL.HAO AT&T Mail notebook entry GENERIC.HAO Generic BBS notebook entry DELPHI.HAO Delphi notebook entry HAINET.HAO Generic internet notebook entry DOWJONES.HAO Dow Jones notebook entry GENIE.HAO Genie notebook entry HILGRAEV.HAO Hilgraeve BBS notebook entry BIX.HAO Bix notebook entry MCIMAIL.HAO MCI Mail notebook entry NEWSNET.HAO NewsNet notebook entry IBM.HAO IBM Support BBS notebook entry SIO.HAO SIO Support BBS notebook entry OS2SHARE.HAO OS/2 Shareware BBS notebook entry TOTHESEC.HAO National Time Server notebook entry WEATHER.HAO FedWorld BBS notebook entry DEFTERM.HAO New standard notebook entry template DEFPRO.HAO New enhanced notebook entry template HA2DC.HAO Enhanced Direct-cabled notebook entry HA2MODEM.HAO Enhanced Modem notebook entry HA2NETB.HAO Enhanced NetBIOS notebook entry HA2SPX.HAO Enhanced SPX/IPX notebook entry HA2TCP.HAO Enhanced TCP/IP notebook entry HyperHost Notebook Entries ================================ HAHOST.HHO HyperHost notebook entry DEFHOST.HHO New Host notebook entry template HOSTDC.HHO Enhanced Direct-cabled host notebook entry HOSTMODM.HHO Enhanced Modem host notebook entry HOSTNETB.HHO Enhanced NetBIOS host notebook entry HOSTSPX.HHO Enhanced SPX/IPX host notebook entry HOSTTCP.HHO Enhanced TCP/IP host notebook entry Uninstall Files =============== SETUP.INS Setup utility script ~INS0762.LIB Setup support library SETUP2.EXE Setup utility INSTALL.CFG Installation config file HAUNINST.CMD Uninstall script UNSET.EXE Uninstall executable Miscellaneous ============= HA.INI HyperACCESS Pro settings HHOST.INI HyperHost settings PASSWORD.LST HyperHost password list PCWEXP.WAS Procomm/Win export script PCW2EXP.WAS Procomm/Win v2 export script DEFAULT.LOG Default call log file INSTALL.LOG Installation log file USERMDM.MOD User modified modem definitions Sounds ====== CONNECT.WAV Connection sound DISCNCT.WAV Disconnection sound XFERCOMP.WAV File transfer complete sound XFERABRT.WAV File transfer aborted sound INCOMING.WAV Incoming call sound SCRPTCMP.WAV Script comple sound Text Files ========== README.TXT File you are reading now WELCOME.TXT Host welcome banner APIHELP.TXT Text file giving API examples API_REF.TXT Text file documenting API calls SIO Communications Drivers ========================== SIO153.ZIP Ray Gwinn's OS/2 comm drivers Contents of <DATA_DIRECTORY>\LISTS ================================== List Files ========== OS2.BBS A list of OS2 BBS's (International) SBIQ.LST A list of BBS's on the Internet (TCP/IP) USBBS136.LST A list of BBS's (US only) POCIA.TXT A list of Internet Service Providers (ISP's) Contents of <EXE_DIRECTORY> =========================== Icons ===== HOST2.ICO HyperACCESS Host icon NPFOLD1.ICO HyperACCESS folder icon NPFOLD2.ICO HyperACCESS open folder icon HAREADME.ICO Readme icon HAUNINST.ICO Uninstall icon Dynamic Link Libraries ====================== SETUP.DLL Installation support DLL HAPHELP.DLL HyperACCESS help DLL HAPC_SHR.DLL OS/2 shared port comm. driver HAPC_STD.DLL Standard comm. driver HAPC_TCP.DLL TCP/IP comm. driver HAPCNETB.DLL NetBIOS comm. driver HAPCLINK.DLL Enhanced link comm. driver HAPX_DIR.DLL Direct connection driver HAPX_STD.DLL Standard connection driver HAPX_TCP.DLL TCP/IP connection driver HAPXNETB.DLL NetBIOS connection driver HAPC_SPX.DLL SPX/IPX comm. driver HAPX_SPX.DLL SPX/IPX connection driver HAPRO.DLL HyperACCESS Pro support DLL RCH.DLL Remote control (Host) support RCC.DLL Remote control (Client) support HAKM.DLL Remote control keyboard and mouse support RCHHDW.DLL Remote control hardware support SH30OS2.DLL Memory manager DLL HACRT70.DLL C Run-time support library Executables =========== CONVERT.EXE HyperACCESS Conversion program HALOGON.EXE Logon for Hilgraeve BBS HAPRO.EXE HyperACCESS Pro for OS/2 program HHOST.EXE HyperHost for OS/2 program HAVIEW.EXE HyperViewer program RESETINI.EXE Resets HA.INI (WARNING: All user settings will be lost) Help Files ========== HACCESS.HLP HyperACCESS Pro help HASETUP.HLP HyperACCESS Pro installation help HOSTHELP.HLP HyperHost help CONVERT.HLP Conversion help HAVIEW1.HLP HyperViewer help HAVIEW2.HLP HyperViewer help API Support Files ================= HA_AUTO.H API include header file HAP_AUTO.LIB API library file HAP_AUTO.DLL API support DLL Miscellaneous ============= MODEMS.BIN Modem definition file RCHHDW.SYS full-screen remote control support (OS/2 2.11 only)