

  --- THIS IS A "DUMMY" FILE FOR INSTALLATION OF NORTON ANTI-VIRUS'95 ----

        This file is REQUIRED for installation but was not present in
        many distributed copies of the fine [GNX] NAV95-Final Release

        THIS FILE SHOULD BE EXACTLY 3695 BYTES IN SIZE WITH THE NAME
          "VIRSPEC.TXT" AND PLACED IN THE FIRST INSTALL ZIP/FLOPPY.

          Be sure that the file SIZE and NAME are as listed above

       If you are installing from floppies and do not have enough disk
       space make sure that all *.NFO and *.DiZ type files are deleted

             This installation "fix" brought to you by |Goo

        ------------------------------------------------------------

  The following text is just "filler" garbage and can be safely ignored:



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  dialing connection icon for the ISP, but you need a
 script to get past the login and start SLIP/PPP/TIA.  DSCRIPT will
 handle this chore.

 Open Start | Programs | Accessories | Dial-Up Scripting Tool

 The dialing connection you've just made should be presented as an entry
 inside the Connections window.  Since it's the only entry, it should
 already be highlighted.  Click on 'Browse', and select one of the
 sample script (SCP) files for modification.  Then click on 'Edit' to
 modify the file to fit your ISP login.  Below is a sample script for
 Eskimo North:



 ; Eskimo North login script

 proc main

    transmit "^M"
    waitfor "Selection ==>"
    transmit "4^M"
    waitfor "login:"
    transmit "YourName^M"   ; replace with your login name
    waitfor "Password:"
    transmit "YourPasswd^M" ; replace with your password

    waitfor "bash$"         ; replace with your login prompt
    transmit "tia -ppp^M"   ; for TIA 2.x use (PPP)
    ;transmit "slirp -b 57600 -P^M" ; for SLiRP use (PPP)
    ;set ipaddr getip 2     ; for dynamic IP address use

 endproc

 Save the script.
 Enable 'Start terminal screen minimized'.
    [For script debugging purposes, you can elect to disable the 'Start
    terminal screen minimized' option and/or enable the 'Step through
    Script' option.]
 Restart Win95.

 Note:  Accessing the SCRIPTER.HLP file may be problematic, as it has no
 accompanying .CNT (contents listing) file.  I wasn't able to access its
 Topics List, which means no access to the command syntax listing.  I
 ran the help file through an ASCII filter, and reconstructed the syntax
 listing after some reformatting.  The DSCRIPT.ZIP in the my ftp
 directory has been patched to include SCRIPT.DOC (which came with the 
 Plus! pack).

 ----------
 TESTING YOUR SETUP:

 Double-click on the dialing-connection icon for the ISP, and click
 Connect.  (You don't have to enter your name/passwd, since you've
 already hardcoded it into the script file.  Be aware, however, that the
 scripts are saved in plain ASCII, which may pose a security problem for
 multi-user setups).  If everything goes smoothly, you will get a
 Connect message.

 After the Connect message, minimize the window onto the TaskBar, and
 open up a DOS box.  Enter 'telnet [ISP domain name]' (ex: telnet
 eskimo.com) to connect to your ISP.  If telnet is successful, then the
 setup is good, and you are in business.  Another test is to type
 'ping ftp.microsoft.com'  - if you see 'Reply from 198.105.232.1 etc..'
 then your connection is good!

 Win95 also has some other command-line TCP/IP utils, the most important
 of which is FTP.EXE.  Between telnet and ftp, you have the tools to
 acquire other winsock apps from the net to add to your stable.
