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- @X00
- @X38┌────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────@X3B┐@X0B
- @X38│ @X3EHelp: @X3F(K)ill a Message @X3B│@X0B
- @X38└@X3B────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘@X0E
-
- This command will mark a message for deletion making any message
- inactive and unreadable. The actual message is not physically removed
- until that message base is packed.
- @X0F
- Subcommands
-
- @X0B[msg. num.] The message number you wish to kill or make inactive.
- @X03 This subcommand is only available if you are issuing
- the K command from a conference command prompt.
- @X0F
- Description
- @X03
- Eventually messages on your system will become outdated or no longer
- useful. You can delete any message on your system by using this
- command. There are only two prompts where you may delete a message.
- At any conference command prompt and at the read message prompt.
-
- If a message has a security option of RECEIVER ONLY, the recipient and
- the sender of the message are the only ones that may kill it. If a
- message is marked as SENDER PASSWORD, only the author of the message
- may kill it. Finally, on messages that are addressed as GROUP
- PASSWORD, only the users with the proper password may kill the message.
- The SysOp may kill any message even if the message is protected via
- password.
-
- @X0F
- Examples
- @X03
- If you are at an End of Message Command prompt, type K to make the
- current message inactive.
-
- Sometimes you may already know the number of the message you wish to
- delete. For example, if you wanted to delete message number 3292 in the
- current conference, type the following at the conference command prompt.
- @X0E
- K 3292
-
- @XFF