dtmodem(1M)                                              dtmodem(1M)


       NAME
             dtmodem - add an entry to the modem table of the UnixWare
             Desktop

       SYNOPSIS
             dtmodem -a [-o] file . . .
             dtmodem -d entry . . .

       DESCRIPTION
             The dtmodem command adds or deletes an entry to the modem
             table.  The modem table is used by the UNIX Desktop Dialup
             Setup application to prompt users on the modems available.

            -a      add entries in file, to the modem table

            -o      overwrite existing entries of the same name

            -d entry
                     remove entry from the modem table

             A modem table entry has the format:
                   EntryName<TAB>ModemType[^CatalogFile:Index]<TAB>DialersName

            EntryName
                     tag used to reference the entry

            ModemType[^CatalogFile:Index]
                     string presented to the user.  Note that
                     [CatalogFile:Index:] translates ModemType.
                     CatalogFile is the file of locale specific
                     translations.  index is the line number of the
                     translation.

            DialersName
                     device name as it appears in the Dialers file
                     (/usr/lib/uucp/Dialers)

          Files
             /usr/X/desktop/DialupMgr/Modems

          Exit Codes
             The dtmodem command returns

             0     success




                           Copyright 1994 Novell, Inc.               Page 1

      dtmodem(1M)                                              dtmodem(1M)


            1     usage error

            2     format error

            3     item exists and -o not specified

            4     cannot read/write file

            5     no memory

      USAGE
            dtmodem resides in /usr/X/adm.  Since the PATH environment
            variable does not normally include that path, either specify
            the full pathname or add /usr/X/adm to the PATH variable.

      REFERENCES
            uucp(1C)































                          Copyright 1994 Novell, Inc.               Page 2