Australia - Updated: 24-SEP-2003
hp.com home products and services support and drivers solutions how to buy
» contact hp
hp.com home hp OpenVMS ECOs

IMPORTANT NOTICE

The online distribution of OpenVMS and related product patches is being migrated to the HP ITRC (Information Technology Resource Center) patch distribution site. The new ITRC patch server will allow OpenVMS customers to take advantage of many enhanced features for patch searching and distribution.

Beginning August 1, 2003, OpenVMS and related Layered Product, publicly available patches will be available from the HP ITRC web site at

http://itrc.hp.com/service/patch/mainPage.do

The same patches will still be available from the existing patch server in Colorado Springs (http://www.support.compaq.com/patches/) through the end of October 2003, to give customers sufficient time to update their bookmarks and make the transition to the HP ITRC web site.

ECO kits will also be available by raw FTP from (ftp://ftp.itrc.hp.com/).

PLEASE UPDATE YOUR BOOKMARKS AND REGISTER ON THE NEW SITE NOW

Note: if you're having trouble connecting to the ITRC site, please delete any cookies for "itrc.hp.com" from your browser and try again. Report any difficulties with or suggestions to MrVMS

» Sydney CSC home page

Navigation
» ECOinfo main index
» Search ECOs
» Search FTP site
» Browse FTP site

ECO Indexes
» Chronological Index
» Indexed by Version
» Indexed by Rating
» Alpha Indexed by Name
» VAX Indexed by Name
» On Hold List

Associated Links
» OpenVMS Home Page
» OpenVMS News
» DIA/WIS Web Service

Feedback
» mail to CSC
.
Sydney Customer Support Centre OpenVMS ECO information
    Updated: 24-SEP-2003 (Use your browsers' Reload button to ensure you're viewing the most recent version)

VAXY2K02_062 OpenVMS VAX V6.2 Year 2000 ECO Summary

To obtain this kit please call the Customer Support Centre or use the FTP site

Search for this ECO kit and dependencies
Search the Compaq FTP web site this kit (exact match)
Search the Compaq FTP web site this or related ECOs

    
    
    Copyright (c) Digital Equipment	Corporation 1997, 1998.  All rights reserved.
    
    
    WORKAROUND FOR COSMETIC ERROR INTRODUCED BY THIS KIT:
    
      PROBLEM STATEMENT:
    
        This kit fails to replace image LBRSHR.EXE in
        SYS$COMMON:[SYSLIB]IMAGELIB.OLB.
    
      PROBLEM SYMPTOM:
    
        If you try to link against a routine in the LBRSHR image, the
        following informational message can occur:
    
          %LINK-I-DATMISMCH, creation date of d2-mmm-yyyy hh:mm in
            shareable image
          SYS$COMMON:[SYSLIB]LBRSHR.EXE;2 differs from date of
            d1-mmm-yyyy hh:mm in Shareable image library
            SYS$COMMON:[SYSLIB]IMAGELIB.OLB;2
    
        The date d2-mmm-yyyy reflects the LBRSHR image left by the Y2K
        ECO kit, while the  d1-mmm-yyyy date reflects the date when
        LBRSHR was last replaced in the library.
    
      SOLUTION:
    
        Execute the following DCL command to avoid getting the informational
        message:
    
          $ LIBRARY/REPLACE SYS$COMMON:[SYSLIB]IMAGELIB.OLB -
            _$ SYS$COMMON:[SYSLIB]LBRSHR.EXE
    
    OP/SYS:	    DIGITAL OpenVMS VAX
    
    COMPONENTS:  BACKUP
    	     DUMP
    	     EXCHANGE
    	     F11AACP
    	     F11BXQP
    	     LBRSHR
                 LIBRTL
                 LIBRTL2
                 LIBRTL_INSTRUMENTED
                 MESSAGE_ROUTINES
    	     MTAAACP
                 STABACKUP
    	     TECOSHR
    	     VERIFY
    	     VMS$REMEDIAL_ID
    	     STARLET.OLB
    
    SOURCE:	    Digital Equipment Corporation
    
    ECO INFORMATION:
    
         ECO Kit Name:  VAXY2K02_062
         ECO Kits Superseded by This ECO Kit:  VAXY2K01_062 (Identical Images)
                                               VAXVERI02_062
    					   VAXF11X03_062
                                               VAXLIBR06_070 (V6.2 fixes *ONLY*)
         ECO Kit Approximate Size:	3432 Blocks
         Kit Applies To:  OpenVMS VAX V6.2
         System/Cluster Reboot Necessary:  Yes
    
         Installation Rating:  1 - To be installed on all systems running
    			       the listed version(s) of	OpenVMS.
    
         NOTE:  In order to	receive	the full fixes listed in this kit,
    	    the	following remedial kit must be installed BEFORE
                this kit:
    	                   VAXCLUSIO01_062
    
    NOTE TO USERS WHO INSTALLED VAXY2K01_062:
    
      Kit VAXY2K02_062 supersedes kit VAXY2K01_062. The image files
      contained in the two kits are identical, but VAXY2K02_062 correctly
      installs image F11BXQP.EXE into SYS$COMMON:[SYSEXE].  If you have
      already installed the VAXY2K01_062 kit, you can either install the
      VAXY2K02_062 kit, or you can perform the following workaround:
    
    
        1. Execute the following DCL command to relocate image F11BXQP.EXE:
    
           $ COPY SYS$LOADABLE_IMAGES:F11BXQP.EXE SYS$COMMON:[SYSEXE]
    
        2. Reboot the local node and all OpenVMS Cluster nodes that are
           currently bootstrapped off the same local system disk.
    
        3. Once all nodes have completed the reboot, issue the following
           DCL commands:
    
           $ DELETE SYS$SYSROOT:[SYS$LDR]F11BXQP.EXE;*
           $ PURGE SYS$COMMON:[SYSEXE]F11BXQP.EXE
    
    
    YEAR 2000 KIT INSTALLATION ISSUES:
    
      SUMMARY:
    
        There is a problem with the installation of some TIMA kits (the
        kit list is detailed below) after the Year 2000 V6.2 TIMA kit
        VAXY2K02_062 is applied.
    
        If the Y2K is installed, and you plan to install any of the kits
        listed below, please follow the workaround until OpenVMS Engineering
        provides further information.
    
    
      BACKGROUND:
    
        The interdependencies among various remedial kits led to the
        implementation of the VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE image.  This image
        has been shipped with various baseline TIMA kits, such as
        SHAD09_061, CLUSIO01_062, Y2K01_062 and Y2K01_071.  For each
        kit, running VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE provides a unique id to confirm
        that a baseline kit has been installed.  Subsequent TIMA kits
        check this id to insure that these dependency requirements have
        been met.
    
    
      PROBLEM:
    
        The KITINSTAL check that is in the various kits checks for an
        exact id and does not allow an id that is greater.  For example,
        the VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE supplied in the CLUSIO kit returns a unique
        id of 5.  The newer VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE supplied in the Y2K kits
        returns an id greater than 5.  This causes the KITINSTALs for those
        kits that require CLUSIO to falsely believe that the CLUSIO kit has
        not been installed and the installation fails.
    
        The following error will be displayed:
    
          "In order for the images in this remedial kit to execute
           properly, the VAXCLUS01_062 remedial kit for OpenVMS VAX
           6.2 must be installed first. For assistance in obtaining
           the VAXCLUS01_062 remedial kit, please contact your normal
           Digital support channel."
    
    
      SOLUTION:
    
        OpenVMS Engineering is presently investigating options to
        permanently solve this installation problem.  Further
        information will be provided as soon as possible.
    
    
      WORKAROUND:
    
        To workaround this problem, you will have to regress the version
        of the VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE image to that of the CLUSIO kit, install
        the needed TIMA kits, then re-apply the correct VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE.
        For example:
    
           $ SET DEFAULT SYS$COMMON:[SYSUPD]
           $ RENAME VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE_Y2K
           $ RUN VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE
           $ SHOW SYMBOL $STATUS
           $!
           $! $STATUS should be %X00000005, if not, rename the next version
           $! of VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE until you get a value of 5.
           $!
           $! Install other TIMA kits now
            $!
           $ RENAME VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE_Y2K  VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE;
    
        Alternatively, you can restore the VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE that is in the
        CLUSIO kit, perform the TIMA installations, and then delete it.
    
    
    AFFECTED KIT LIST:
    
        VAXF11X03_062 (this kit presently does not check for CLUSIO)
        VAXDRIV05_062
        VAXMSCP02_062
        VAXCLIU06_062
    
    
    ECO KIT	SUMMARY:
    
    This kit provides Year 2000 enhancements for OpenVMS VAX Version 6.2.
    
    The following release notes identify certain conditions you
    should be aware of when preparing your OpenVMS environment for
    the year 2000. This kit contains minor modifications to several
    older components of the operating system; other conditions are
    simply noted here, but need no changes.
    
      o  EXCHANGE Utility
    
         When the EXCHANGE utility is used to transfer files between
         OpenVMS and RT-11 or DOS-11 systems, date problems could occur
         starting in the year 2004 for RT-11 and in the year 2036 for DOS-11.
    
                                            NOTE
    
                 RT-11 volumes are also used as console storage media
                 on certain older VAX systems.
    
         This kit contains an enhancement to EXCHANGE that makes the RT-11
         date format continue to function correctly until the year 2099.
    
                                            NOTE
    
                 DIGITAL transferred the RT-11 operating system, along
                 with other PDP-11 software, to Mentec in 1994.
    
      o  File System $QIO Interface
    
         The file system $QIO interface supports several attributes for
         RSX-11 compatibility. Of these, ATR$C_EXPDAT and ATR$C_ASCDATES
         return the file creation date, revision date, and expiration
         date using 2-digit years.
    
         These attributes are not normally used by native code and can be
         replaced with the following documented, compliant interfaces:
    
                 ATR$C_CREDATE
                 ATR$C_EXPDATE
                 ATR$C_REVDATE
    
         The file system $QIO interface is provided by the following file
         systems:
    
                 DIGITAL TCP/IP Network File System (NFS) client
                 Distributed File System (DECdfs)
                 Magnetic tape ACP
                 OpenVMS ODS-1 file system
                 OpenVMS ODS-2 file system
    
      o  ODS-1 File Header Format and Utility Support
    
         For RSX-11 compatibility, OpenVMS VAX supports ODS-1 file format
         disk volumes. The ODS-1 file system uses a 2-digit year format
         internally, and current implementations have limitations for the
         year 2000.
    
         The magnetic tape ACP also returns an ODS-1 format file header
         in response to an application request for the ATR$C_HEADER
         attribute. This feature is supported on both VAX and Alpha.
    
         ODS-1 data structures use a 2-digit year (ddmmmyy) in the following
         items:
    
             -  ODS-1 file header:
    
                    FI1$T_CREDATE
                    FI1$T_CRETIME
                    FI1$T_EXPDATE
                    FI1$T_REVDATE
                    FI1$T_REVTIME
    
              -  ODS-1 home block: HM1$T_CREDATE
    
         The OpenVMS VAX file system and the following OpenVMS utilities
         that support the ODS-1 file system format have been modified to
         correctly interpret these 2-digit years until the year 2057:
    
                 Analyze/Disk_Structure Utility
                 Backup Utility
                 Dump Utility
                 Librarian (LBR) routines
    
                                            NOTE
    
                 Even though we are updating the ODS-1 code for the year
                 2000, DIGITAL strongly recommends that users of ODS-1
                 formatted media move to a newer file format by the year 2000.
    
      o  LIB$ Run-Time Library
    
         In the run-time library, the LIB$CONVERT_DATE_STRING routine
         allows the user to select a 2-digit year format (as well as
         many others). This routine interprets 2-digit years as belonging
         to the century in which the system is currently running
         (according to the system clock). For example, in the 1900s, 61
         is interpreted as 1961, and starting January 1, 2000, 61 will be
         interpreted as 2061. If this behavior could produce unexpected
         results on your system, select one of the alternatives to the
         2-digit year format.
                                            NOTE
    
                 This behavior has been documented in the OpenVMS RTL
                 Library (LIB$) Manual since Version 6.0, so we will not
                 change the code.
    
    
      o  TECO Editor
    
         This kit includes two minor changes to the TECO editor.
    
              -  The date value in the TECO editor has been extended to a
                 longword so that the year value returned by the Ctrl/B
                 function will not overflow on 01-JAN-2028.
    
              -  This kit also fixes a TECO problem that is unrelated to
                 dates. The UIC value returned by the 2EJ function was
                 incorrect if the process UIC had a group or member number
                 greater than 377.
    
                 For compatibility reasons, the 2EJ value cannot be changed.
                 However, the problem has been fixed by the following changes:
    
                 o  All group and member numbers that exceed a byte are now
                    mapped to 377 (octal).
    
                 o  A 3EJ function has been implemented to return the longword
                    UIC.
    
                    The following TECO example demonstrates the change.
                    NOTE: The ESCAPE (<ESC>) sequence can be entered on
                    most keyboards by typing Ctrl/[.
    
                       $ SET UIC [1234,567]
                       $ TECO
                       *3EJ/65536==<ESC><ESC>
                       1234
                       *3EJ&65535==<ESC><ESC>
                       567
    
    
    RELEASE NOTES FROM SUPERSEDED KITS:
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXVERI02_062 KIT:
    
      o  VERIFY does not flag files, which are directly back  linked  to
         themselves, as having invalid backlinks.
    
      o  VERIFY hangs in  an  infinite  loop  during  its  scan  of  the
         directory structure.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXVERI01_071 KIT:
    
      o  Verify has incorrectly 'fixed' the backlink of a lost directory
         to point to itself.  The next time verify is run, it encounters
         the lost directory and goes into a  tight  loop  following  the
         directory's backlink.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXVERI01_062 KIT:
    
      o  Analyze/disk gives multiple errors of the form, or similar to:
    
         %ANALDISK-W-CHKALTHOME,  invalid alternate home block, VBN 3, RVN 1
    
         %ANALDISK-W-CHKALTHOME,  invalid alternate home block, VBN 4, RVN 1
    
         %ANALDISK-W-CHKALTHOME,  invalid alternate home block, VBN 5, RVN 1
    
         NOTE: In order to receive this full fix, in addition to this kit,
               the VAXCLIU04_062 kit or any kits that supersede it, must
               also be installed.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXF11X03_062 KIT:
    
      o  An XQPERR bugcheck occurs when trying to create a file.
    
      o  A bad FID bugcheck occurs when trying to  mark  a  file  header
         free in the index file bitmap.
    
      o  There are multiply allocated blocks and file headers on the disk.
    
      o  Processes hang in an RWAST state while  trying  to  deaccess  a
         file during channel deassignment.
    
      o  The system hangs during cluster-wide cache flushes.
    
      o  The contents of a header or bitmap  block  could  be  corrupted
         within the block buffer cache.
    
      o  Failure to take an allocation lock could be ignored.
    
      o  If a DEACCESS request  failed  with  a  SS$_DEADLOCK  error,  a
         process could be left in an RWAST state indefinitely.
    
      o  If a large file is created on a fragmented disk that has quotas
         enabled and the user needs to use EXQUOTA privilege to allocate
         the necessary disk space, an  internal  XQP  table  can  become
         corrupted.  This leads to the following bugcheck:
    
           SECAUDERR, Fatal error attempting to perform a security audit
    
      o  Attempting to queue a maximal length (39.39;5) filename to  the
         XQP  for  spooling to a symbiont would cause either an infinite
         CPU loop or the following bugcheck:
    
           FILCNTNONZ, Open file count nonzero after process rundown
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXF11X01_071 KIT:
    
      o  The problem occurs when a file is  deleted  while  still  being
         accessed  by someone.  This produces an XQPERR bugcheck when an
         attempt is made to access the deleted file.
    
      o  The problem may result in an XQPERR bugcheck which claims that:
         "all  the  index buffers are active" during the processing of a
         directory file.
    
      o  System Hang.  Processes are  stalled  waiting  to  perform  I/O
         operations, despite buffer credits being available for use.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXF11X03_070 KIT:
    
      o  A  system  could  crash  with  a   SECAUD   bugcheck   whenever
         ANALYZE/DISK is  run on a corrupted disk with auditing turned on.
    
      o  The XQP bugchecks when a file is accessed for the  first  time,
         with  cathedral  windows, and the accessing process runs out of
         BYTLM quota.
    
      o  Window mapping code could incorrectly concatenate extents which
         ran from one volume to another in a volume set.
    
      o  XQPERR bugcheck in [F11X]DIRSCNuPDATE_INDEX()  when  trying  to
         insert   index   entry   into   directory   index   block  with
         DIR$W_TOTALCELLS equal to zero.
    
      o  Directory FCBs can become stale but invisible to the XQP.   The
         File  IDs can then be reused, and if the FCB in question was an
         extension FCB, the next time the new file is accessed  on  that
         node,  the XQP bugchecks with the fatal XQPERR 'wrong lockbasis
         with FCB present'.
    
      o  If a file is opened for exclusive  access  on  one  node  in  a
         cluster  and  a  BACKUP/IGNORE=INTERLOCK  command  is issued to
         backup the file on that node, after the  BACKUP  completes  the
         file can be successfully accessed from the other node(s) of the
         cluster.  The BACKUP destroys the exclusive access.
    
      o  BACKUP and SLS can cause WCBFCBMNG bugchecks when operating  on
         some  files.   These files are legal, uncorrupted files so they
         should not repeatedly cause a  crash  whenever  BACKUP  or  SLS
         tries to back them up.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXF11X02_062 KIT:
    
      o  The system crashes with a BADFID bugcheck.
    
      o  File name appears twice in a directory block.
    
      o  System crashes with a BADDALRQSZ bugcheck.
    
      o  Multiple allocated blocks being reported  after  the  defragger
         has been run.
    
      o  UNXSIGNAL crash due to a corrupt Window Control Block.
    
      o  File Access Control Lists are  corrupted  after  a  failure  to
         allocate  an  extension  File  Control Block due to disk quota
         being exceeded.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXF11X01_062 KIT:
    
      o  On a large, very fragmented disk with  little  free  space  and
         heavy  usage,  an  XQP  lock  ranking  violation can occur on a
         regular basis.
    
      o  Lock Ranking Violation (with EDIT/EDT usage).  The  problem  is
         caused under the following circumstances:
    
         +  User B does not have an entry in the quota file.
    
         +  User A has CONTROL  access  to  user  B's  files.   CONTROL
            access  grants  the  accessor  all  the  privileges  of the
            objects actual owner.  User  A  can  have  this  access  by
            either:
    
              - being a member of the SYSTEM group, or
              - having the necessary entry in an ACL.
    
         +  User A edits one of user B's files using EDIT/EDT.
    
      o  On a disk with highwater marking enabled,  a  file  is  created
         with several extents, of which any extent, except the last one,
         exceeds 2 Gb in size.  When a write operation is performed on a
         block  in  the last extent of the file, the user may see blocks
         of a different file erased incorrectly.
    
      o  The user sees an XQPERR bugcheck, with a message  in  the  code
         'FCBs must be in ascending order', although with XQP+ there can
         be an unexpected  lock  manager  error  on  a  DEQ  (where  the
         DIRLCKID and PRIMFCB fields of an FCB overlap and we try to DEQ
         an  FCB  address).   The  broken  FCB  chain  in  question   is
         invariably  for a multi-header directory (produced by PATHWORKS
         V5 putting lots of ACLs on the directory).
    
      o  When issuing a set security/volume  command  from  the  command
         line, it is possible to make the XQP crash.
    
      o  Due to  INDEXF.SYS  resizing  the  system  may  cash  with  the
                 following errors:
    
      o  BADFID, ACP file number out of range for this volume
    
      o  Failed to allocate FID when expected
    
    
     PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXLIBR06_070:
    
      Kit VAXY2K01_062 supersedes kit VAXLIBR06_070. However,
      VAXLIBR06_070 includes fixes for OpenVMS Version 5.5-2*
      only, so OpenVMS users did not need to apply VAXLIBR06_070 to
      Version 6.2 operating systems. See the following sections for
      information about OpenVMS Version 6.2 problems that were
      addressed in kits that were superseded by VAXLIBR06_070.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXLIBR05_070 KIT:
    
      o  The  OpenVMS  operating  system  has  a  documented  delta-time
         restriction that may cause a serious error in some applications
         and OpenVMS components  beginning  on  or  around  19-MAY-1997.
         DIGITAL  has  corrected this potential problem and has provided
         ECOs (Engineering Change Orders)  that  remove  the  delta-time
         limit.
    
         Applications and OpenVMS components most likely  to  experience
         errors  are  those  that  pass delta-time arguments with values
         exceeding 9999 days on system-supplied date routines.  The most
         likely  date that these errors will occur is 19-MAY-1997:00:00,
         which is 10,000 days after  the  common  UNIX  time  origin  of
         1-JAN-1970.
    
         Fixed in:  V7.1
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXLIBR02_070 KIT:
    
      o  Heaps that are removed from the  heap  pending  list  are  only
         merged  with the most recently returned heap.  This can lead to
         heap fragmentation.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXLIBR01_070 KIT:
    
      o  LIB$FID_TO_NAME has been modified to ensure  that  the  use  of
         very deep directory trees do not result in the call stack being
         corrupted.
    
      o  The  10,000  day  limit  in   LIB$CVT_TO_INTERNAL_TIME   causes
         problems  for  DECthreads  since  it  is  using this routine to
         convert UNIX times to VAX  time.   It  will  fail  to  work  on
         19-May-1997.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXLIBR02_062 KIT:
    
      o  When the code was originally written there was no  support  for
         node synonyms.  Now that the support is there, people are using
         it.  The code does not get the right value from the network call.
    
    
      PROBLEMS ADDRESSED IN VAXLIBR01_062 KIT:
    
       o  LIB$CVT_DX_DX returns a status of 00158334  (LIB$_INTOVF)  when
          converting '-2147483648' to quadword.
    
    
    Y2K
    Year 2000
    
    RELATED ARTICLES:
    
    Detailed articles describing the problems listed above may exist in
    the OPENVMS or DEC-TCPIP databases.  To view these articles, open the
    appropriate product database and perform a query using any of the following
    search strings: 'VAXY2K', 'VAXY2K02_062', 'VAXVERI', 'VAXF11X', or 'VAXLIBR'.
    
    
    INSTALLATION NOTES:
    
    In order for the corrections in	this kit to take effect, the system must
    be rebooted.  If the system is a member	of an OpenVMS Cluster system,
    the entire cluster should be rebooted.
    
    During the kit installation you	will be	prompted with options to print
    and/or display the release notes.
    
      
      ==========================================================================
      |                     Table of Kit Image Information                     |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      |                            | Overall  | Image File      | Image Link   |
      | Image Name                 | Checksum | Identification  | Date/Time    |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | BACKUP.EXE                 |%X32B27197| T6.2-FT3        |  5-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 21:41:33.36  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | DUMP.EXE                   |%XA665F525| X-11            |  4-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 13:55:47.98  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | EXCHANGE.EXE               |%X1E945D15| X-2             | 12-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 14:07:25.25  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | F11AACP.EXE                |%X4BC454A3| X-2             |  9-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 21:40:32.74  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | F11BXQP.EXE                |%X7080E125| XQP V6.2R-0005  | 10-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 16:37:44.32  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | LBRSHR.EXE                 |%XCADDF845| X-1             | 12-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 15:10:48.31  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | LIBRTL.EXE                 |%X78540CB0| V06-001         | 21-AUG-1996  |
      |                                       |                 | 02:35:13.49  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | LIBRTL2.EXE                |%X7AFED5AB| V05-000         | 21-AUG-1996  |
      |                                       |                 | 02:35:35.53  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | LIBRTL_INSTRUMENTED.EXE    |%X750783BA| V06-001         | 21-AUG-1996  |
      |                                       |                 | 03:35:03.47  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | MESSAGE_ROUTINES.EXE       |%XC60D28CA| X-24            | 10-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 16:36:51.23  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | MTAAACP.EXE                |%XB283713B| X-7             | 12-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 14:07:25.80  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | STABACKUP.EXE              |%X3C972D50| VAX V6.2        |  5-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 21:48:42.85  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | TECOSHR.EXE                |%XCA89F712| TECOSHR V40.36  | 12-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 14:07:24.46  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | VERIFY.EXE                 |%XF813679E| X-14            | 12-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 14:07:25.47  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
      | VMS$REMEDIAL_ID.EXE        |%X6F1D7AD9| V1.0            | 12-DEC-1997  |
      |                                       |                 | 15:56:39.78  |
      +----------------------------+----------+-----------------+--------------+
    
privacy statement using this site means you accept its terms feedback to the webmaster
VMS rules VMS rocks OpenVMS rules OpenVMS rocks