DIGITAL RESEARCH(r) CP/M Plus TM (CP/M Version 3) Operating ...

The SET Command CP/M 3 User's Guide
Example: A>SETINAME=DISK100J
The preceding example labels the disk on the default drive DISK100.
Assign Password to the Label
Syntax: SET [PASSWORD= password]
SET [PASSWORD=
Explanation: The first form of the preceding SET command assigns a password to
the disk label. The second form of the command removes password
protection from the label.
You can assign a password to the label. If the label has no password,
any user who has access to the SET program can set other attributes to
the disk which might make the disk inaccessible to you. However, if
you assign a password to the label, then you must supply the password
to set any of the functions controlled by the label. SET always prompts
for the password if the label is password-protected.
Examples: A >SETEPASSWORD=SECRET]
A > SET [PASSWORD=
The first command assigns SECRET to the disk label. The second command
nullifies the existing password.
Note: If you use password protection on your disk, be sure to record
the password. If you forget the password, you lose access to your disk
or files.
Enable/Disable Password Protection for Files on a Disk
Syntax: SET [PROTECT= ON]
SET [PROTECT= OFF]
Explanation: The first form of the SET command turns on password protection for
all the files on the disk. The password protection must be turned on
before you can assign passwords to individual files or commands.
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