d/lloodd11_82

for purposes of usage.
Dealings with directories other than the current default directory require the
use of brackets. For example, if one wanted to look in a directory titled
<SMITH>, he would have to type:
@DIR <SMITH>
And assuming his directory is not protected, a list of files in the <SMITH>
directory will be produced. The current default directory (the one connected
to) does not require brackets for usage. Most directory commands may be used on
other directories by simply placing the object directory (one to be commanded)
in brackets after the command.
  Here is a list of some of the more important directory related commands:

1) ACCESS: This command requires the password of the target directory and, if
correctly given, transfers rights to that directory including creation/deletion
of files, etc. The format for usage is:
@ACCESS <DIRECTORY>
2) CONNECT: This changes the current default directory to the specified one. It
may be countered, though, by protection. If ACCESS to the obj