1 /DROP_TIMEOUT
/DROP_TIMEOUT=seconds Required if you set /PROBE_TIMEOUT. Maximum interval, in seconds, that your network link can be down before the software closes it.
2 /EIGHTBIT
/EIGHTBIT -8 (valid only on UNIX systems) Optional. Default: only 7-bit data is sent. Accepts 8-bit data from the terminal and sends it to the remote system.
3 /ESCAPE_CHARACTER
/ESCAPE_CHARACTER=character -ec (valid only on UNIX systems) Optional. Default: ~ (tilde). New escape character if you want to close your RLOGIN session from the remote host. To close your session from your local host, use a period ( . ) as the escape command.
4 /LOG_FILE
/LOG_FILE=file Optional. Default: no logging. Logs a copy of the output to the specified file. Output continues to be directed to SYS$OUTPUT while it is being recorded in the log file.
5 /LOWERCASE
/LOWERCASE /NOLOWERCASE Optional. Default: /LOWERCASE. Sends your local user name to the remote host in lowercase. To send your user name in uppercase, do either of the following: o Specify /NOLOWERCASE. o Enclose the user name in quotation marks ( " " ). (See the /USER_NAME qualifier.) To send your user name in mixed case, enclose it in quotation marks.
6 /PROBE_TIMEOUT
/PROBE_TIMEOUT=seconds Required if you set /DROP_TIMEOUT. Interval, in seconds, that TCP/IP Services checks to see whether your network link and the remote host are still up.
7 /TERMINAL_SPEED
/TERMINAL_SPEED=baud Optional. Default: current speed of your terminal. Terminal speed in baud rate.
8 /TERMINAL_TYPE
/TERMINAL_TYPE=type Optional. Default: type of physical terminal you are using. Terminal type. Use this qualifier if the remote host does not recognize your terminal.
9 /TRUNCATE_USER_NAME
/TRUNCATE_USER_NAME /NOTRUNCATE_USER_NAME Optional. Default: /NOTRUNCATE_USER_NAME. Abbreviates the user name sent to the remote host to eight characters. (Required for older UNIX hosts, which limit user names to eight characters.)
10 /USER_NAME
/USER_NAME=remote_user_name -l remote_user_name (valid only on UNIX systems) Optional. Default: current name on local host, but in lowercase. Your user name on the remote host. Specify this qualifier if your user names on the remote host and local host are different. To send your user name in uppercase, do either of the following: o Specify /NOLOWERCASE. o Enclose the user name in quotation marks ( " " ). To send your user name in mixed case, enclose it in quotation marks.