Login.docsZ& SEQ formatted GEOS file V1.0 Comm. Compat.ևևȘe`CSD*PreferencesZ$BLASTER'S CONVERTER V2.5Z  *GEODEBUGGER*W 4S CONVERT 2.5- YAWrite Image V2.0geoWrite V2.1  ...݅ ( >1 59 ..  9 < <` " . r " `(@1ʎsAڢ9 V&  Login V1.0 @ by Nate Fiedler (NateF) 000000000 Login is a program similiar to geoPassword. However, Login has two passwords. One called "name" and the other called "pass." The name is any word up to 14 characters that will be displayed when you type it in. The pass is also 14 characters, but will never be displayed, and so adds to the security of the program. Login also has a third password. It is found by hitting the C= key and the h key simultaneously while in the pass field. ie - when you're entering your pass, you can hit C-h. What this will do is activate a mode where you must enter a new security code. When you enter this code, you will be in a dialog box in which you can display all the passwords and display your GEOS serial number. (Login initializes to your GEOS serial #.) You can also change any of these passwords and your GEOS serial # from within this box. If you change the serial #, you only change what Login looks for, not the number in the GEOS Kernal. When this number is displayed, it will be in hex. When you enter a new serial #, it must also be in hex. If you run Login from the deskTop, it will allow you to change the name and pass, if you enter them correctly first. Again, the pass field is never displayed. All you'll see are "x"'s when you type the pass. The third security code is only used to get into the main dialog box where you can display or change all these fields. You first enter it when hit C-h for the first time. It can be any word up to 14 characters. It will never be displayed, except in the main dialog box, of course. Login encodes the pass and the security code, so a hacker just can't list them out with geoDebugger. The protection in this program is quite extreme, so if you're a hacker, you might want to TRY to examine it and find the code. Good luck! Note: The boot code GEOS uses to load the AUTO_EXEC files does not check to see if they are deleted. So a hacker cannot just delete Login from BASIC and then load your GEOS system. It also helps if you lock Login. It doesn't stop anyone from unlocking it from the deskTop and removing it, but it does stop them from doing it in BASIC. But still, deleting it from the deskTop will not stop the GEOS boot code from running Login. There is a way of stopping it from loading, but I don't want any hackers to learn what it is. If anyone has any problems, please let me know. I tested Login rather thoroughly, but then you never can tell. NateF, 1991