› ‘’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’…› ü     Åäéô á Õóåòó ÓÉÇ Áããåóó      ü› š’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’’ƒ››     You have the ability to change a users access within your SIG in the following way:›› Read and Write Access›› o Read Only Access››" " No access›› Step 1.››     From the main command prompt, you access the user editor with the following command:››  U-Edit     Ctrl-I      I          ›     You will then receive the following prompt:›› Ãïííáîä Û¿Ý½Íåîõº ››     At this point, you can do a "?" to get a menu, but only two commands will actually function for you (other than the ones that allow you to skip around in the password file).  The one that concerns you the most is the [E]dit command.›› Step 2.››     Find the user you are interested in and enter his/her number or move forward/backward until you find him/her.  Now select [E]dit.››Note: You can also enter the users name, but it must be entered EXACTLY the way the user enters his/her name.  Capitalization is unimportant.››     You will get a screen that looks like this:›› Îí Users Name            Áã #›› Ðè ###-###-###  ›› Sig Access [ ]     SIG NAME››› Óðáãå ïò ÒÅÔÕÒÎ ››     The "Sig Access" line shows the current access in your SIG.  If the access needs to be changed, hit space and the access level will appear to the left of your cursor.  Keep hitting space until you reach the level you want.  ››     Note that you will see the inverse characters of the three levels of access.  The inverse character means that it will not check your SIG if they try to READ ALL NEW.  You may not want to select an inverse character at all.››     Once you have toggled to the selection you want, hit return and you will be returned to the command prompt.››     The only other function that works here is [R]eset high message pointers.  I can't think of any good reason you would want to do this, and I recommend you talk to the SysOp before trying this.››