ÜßÜ      ÜßßÜ ÜßßßßßßßÜ            Ú
 Üß  ßÜ   Üß    Û    Ý   ÞÝ           ³ WRITTEN BY: CHARLIE X
ßÜ    ßÜ Üß    Û         Û            ³PACKAGED BY:
  Û°°  ßÜß    Û    ÜßßÜÜß             ³       DATE: 24 MAY 1994
   Û±±°°ß    Û°   Û  Û  ÞÝ            ³
    Û²±±°°  Þ²°° ÞÝ Þ²° Û             ³
     ßÛ±±°°Û Û±±°Û   Û±° Û            ³
       ßßßß   ßßß     ßßß             ³   SOUND: NONE
ÄÅÍÍÍViSuAl PoLLuTiON InCÍÍÍÅÄ        ³GRAPHICS: ANSI/ASCII/PCB @
Ä´  Disclaimer Viewer and   Ã         ³ SUPPORT: PCBOARD 15.1
 ´ System Password for PCB  ÃÄ        ³COMPILED: PPLC 2.0
ÄÅÍ[PPLC 2.0]ÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ[PPE]ÍÅÄ        À


Ä[DESCRIPTION]Ä

   This PPE will display a disclaimer that you specify (DISCLAIM.TXT) and will
   prompt the user to enter in a full YES to comply, rather than deal with that
   loophole of "I accidentally hit Y... you're busted." The user can choose to
   [V]iew the disclaimer again or hangup and bust someone else...
   You can also add a LOGON PASSWORD to your system which you must give out by
   word of mouth... The PPE will not give out the password for added security.

Ä[INSTALLATION]Ä

   This is the simplest PPE you will ever install. Place the PPE in your PPE
   directory and add the following line to every WELCOME screen you can have
   displayed (ie WELCOME WELCOMER or whatever you have named them):

   !D:\PCB\PPE\DISCLAIM.PPE
   (where D:\PCB\PPE\ is the directory where the PPE resides)

   Then you will modify the DISCLAIM.CFG file to suit your needs

Ä[CONFIGURATION]Ä

   The DISCLAIM.CFG file must be included with the PPE, or it will hang up
   on the caller after showing an error message. It consists of the following:

   Line 1 - Use the SYSTEM PASSWORD FEATURE (enter Y or N, not YES or NO)
   Line 2 - System Password (enter NONE or fill line if not using)
   Line 3 - Line 1 of the "Enter [YES] to comply or [V] to review" prompt
   Line 4 - Line 2 of the "Enter [YES] to comply or [V] to review" prompt

Ä[DISCLAIMERS]Ä

   I have included a few disclaimers to use... simply name the one you want to
   DISCLAIM.TXT... they are pretty much bulletproof. You can write your own
   (using ASCII/ANSI or PCB @ codes) but you must name it to DISCLAIM.TXT and
   include it with the DISCLAIM.PPE and DISCLAIM.CFG