~name{~enUS{resource,quotas,resources,permissions,security}}
~keywords{admin}
~desc{
  ~enUS{

The Security, resource and quota command set is copied from DGD's
Kernel MUDLib's versions of the same functionality.  Those commands
are:

help %access            Shows an admin's access
help %quota             Checks or sets quotas
help %rsrc              Shows an admin's resource limits or usage
help %grant             Grants an admin additional access
help %ungrant           Removes existing access

}}


~name{~enUS{%rsrc,@rsrc,rsrc}}
~keywords{admin}
~desc{
  ~enUS{

The %rsrc command typed by itself will show the MUD's total usage of
the same resources %quota affects.  This doesn't just show your usage.
It shows everybody's.  With a resource name and a numerical limit
%rsrc will set the new total limit to the given value.  With just a
resource name %rsrc will list the usage of that resource by all
wizards.

Examples:
%rsrc                    Show total use of every resource
%rsrc ticks              Show everybody's tick usage
%rsrc ticks -1           Try to unrestrict tick usage
}}


~name{~enUS{%quota,@quota,quota}}
~keywords{admin}
~desc{
  ~enUS{

The %quota command lists a wizard's resource usage.  With no arguments
it gives the usages for the user that typed it.  With one argument it
gives the usages for the wizard whose name is given.  With two
arguments it takes a wizard's name and a resource type (such as ticks,
stack, or callouts) to give the usage for.  With three arguments of
the form "%quota <user> <rsrc> <limit>" it will try to set that user's
limit on that resource to the number specified.  You must have the
necessary privilege for this operation to succeed.  For most limits,
-1 means infinite.

Examples:
  %quota                          Show your own quotas
  %quota angelbob                 Show angelbob's quotas
  %quota angelbob ticks           Show angelbob's "ticks" quota
  %quota angelbob ticks 75        Set angelbob's "ticks" quota
}}


~name{~enUS{%access,@access,access}}
~keywords{admin}
~desc{
  ~enUS{

You can use the %access command on a wizard's name to find out his
file and directory access.  You can use it with no argument to find
out your own access.  With the special string "global" you can find
out what directories allow everybody read access.  You can %access a
file to find out who has what access to it.

Examples:
  %access                          Show your own access
  %access angelbob                 Show angelbob's access
  %access global                   What areas are global?
  %access /usr/System/sys/objectd  Who can access the objectd?
}}