'NAME' is a status program which will give you more detailed information about users than that available from 'WHO' or 'PEEK'-- primarily, the full names of the users it knows about and the physical location of their terminal. Typing just "NAME^K" or ":NAME" causes all users on the system to be described. To see what such a printout looks like, just look at any free TV console. Typing ":NAME " causes the user whose uname is specified to be described, whether he is currently logged in or not. Typing ":NAME " where is a few letters will cause all users whose last names start with those few letters to be described, whether they are currently logged in or not. There is no ambiguity between the last two schemas, because the argument, if any, is treated both as a uname and as a head - if it is someone's uname, that person will be described, and if it is an initial segment of someone's last name, that person will be described. Before the last names of some users there may appear single upper-case letters. Their significance is as follows: A Alias for A.I. Person. C Project M.A.C. Visitor. D Dynamic Modelling Visitor. H Actor or Planner Person. L LOGO Person. M Mathlab Visitor. O Other (XGP, MINI, TJ6, VIS, CNVR) Programs. T Tourist/Guest (Semi-authorized person outside the lab) U Unauthorized. X eX-user - May be asked to log-out. When the system is loaded, the first to go fall in categories U and X and T. After that, start complaining that the machine/human ratio of the A. I. Lab is too low. To see only users logged in who are listed in some specific category, type ":NAME ". Thus, ":NAME X" will display information about the ex-users logged on to the system. The NAME program was written by Ken Harrenstien, and updated by Stan Kugell and R. Stallman. Send comments via :BUG NAME ... ^C or :FEATURE NAME ... ^C.