SIRMETH command: Difference between revisions
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<p class="note"><b>Note:</b> This is a <var class="product">[[Sirius Mods]]</var>-only command prior to Version 7.5 of <var class="product">[[Model 204]]</var>.</p> | |||
The <var>SIRMETH</var> command provides system managers with the ability to allow | The <var>SIRMETH</var> command provides system managers with the ability to allow | ||
specific subsystems or even all users, whether or not they are system managers, | specific subsystems or even all users, whether or not they are system managers, | ||
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==SIRMETH command syntax== | ==SIRMETH command syntax== | ||
<p class="syntax">SIRMETH {ALLOW | DISALLOW} - | |||
{SYSTEMSET | SUBSYSTEMSET | - | |||
SUBSYSTEMCONTEXT csubsys | ALL} - | |||
[SUBSYSTEM subsys [NONPRE] ] </p> | |||
For more information about the <var>SIRMETH</var> command, see [[System and Subsystem classes#Using SIRMETH to specify security rules|"Using SIRMETH to specify security rules"]]. | For more information about the <var>SIRMETH</var> command, see [[System and Subsystem classes#Using SIRMETH to specify security rules|"Using SIRMETH to specify security rules"]]. | ||
Revision as of 22:31, 4 March 2013
Note: This is a Sirius Mods-only command prior to Version 7.5 of Model 204.
The SIRMETH command provides system managers with the ability to allow specific subsystems or even all users, whether or not they are system managers, to do certain things that previously only system managers and pre-compiled subsystem procedures could do. These things are:
- Set system globals and strings.
- Set subsystem globals and strings.
- Set a subsystem context.
SIRMETH command syntax
SIRMETH {ALLOW | DISALLOW} - {SYSTEMSET | SUBSYSTEMSET | - SUBSYSTEMCONTEXT csubsys | ALL} - [SUBSYSTEM subsys [NONPRE] ]
For more information about the SIRMETH command, see "Using SIRMETH to specify security rules".