ACCESS

Syntax

── ACCESS ─┬───────────────────────────────────────────┬────────────────────────┤
           ├─ . ───────────────────────────────────────┤
           └─<accesscode>─┬────────────────────────────┤
                          ├─ . ────────────────────────┤
                          ├─────┬─<acesscode password>─┘
                          └─ / ─┘

<accesscode>

──<name>───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤

<accesscode password>

──<password>───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤

Explanation

The ACCESS command is used to interrogate or change the accesscode of a session.

When ACCESS is entered, the current accesscode for the session is returned (not including the accesscode password).

The ACCESS form assigns a null accesscode to the session. If the ACCESSCODENEEDED attribute is set in the USERDATAFILE for the usercode, the request is denied.

The ACCESS <accesscode>/<apassword> form assigns or change the session's accesscode and corresponding accesscode password after validation in the USERDATAFILE. The ACCESS command does not alter the USERDATAFILE. If the <apassword> is not supplied, it is requested.

The ACCESS <accesscode> form is used when no accesscode password exists for a particular accesscode.

On systems with the Secure Access Control Module or Password Management security packages, the accesscode password must be entered on a separate line (and usually in a protected field), if the security option SECUREPASSWORDS is set.

Changes of accesscodes to a session are logged.

Note: If the CASESENSITIVEPW security option is set, passwords must be entered in a case-sensitive form.

For additional information on accesscodes, refer to User Identification and Logging On.

Examples

ACCESS
#ACCESSCODE = CODE1.

ACCESS CODE/PASS
#SESSION 4094 ET=8:10.1 PT=1:08.9 IO=3.4.1
#CONTINUE SESSION 4094 13:32:47 10/17/83
#ACCESSCODE = CODE.