hcmds64banner command

Before executing this command, use a text editor to create a message.

Sample messages in English (bannermsg.txt) and Japanese (bannermsg_ja.txt) are provided in the following locations:

• In Windows:

  Common-Component-installation-folder\sample\resource

• In Linux:

  Common-Component-installation-directory/sample/resource

These sample files are overwritten at installation, so to use a sample file, copy it and then edit it.

The following shows the default message:

<center><b>Warning Notice!</b></center>
This is a {Company Name Here} computer system, which may be accessed and used only for authorized {Company Name Here} business by authorized personnel. Unauthorized access or use of this computer system may subject violators to criminal, civil, and/or administrative action. 
<br>
All information on this computer system may be intercepted, recorded, read, copied, and disclosed by and to authorized personnel for official purposes, including criminal investigations. Such information includes sensitive data encrypted to comply with confidentiality and privacy requirements. Access or use of this computer system by any person, whether authorized or unauthorized, constitutes consent to these terms. There is no right of privacy in this system.

The syntax is:

hcmds64banner {/add /file file-name [/locale locale-name]}
 | {/delete [/locale locale-name]}

where:

• /add registers a message. If it is already registered, it is overwritten.
• /delete deletes a message.
• /file Using an absolute path, specify the file that stores the message. In Linux, do not specify a path that includes a space.
• /locale specifies the locale of the language used for the message (for example, en for English, or ja for Japanese). If this setting is omitted, the registered message will always be displayed in the warning banner regardless of the locale (the message is registered as a message of the default locale).

  When the GUI is used in multiple locales, if you register a message with the same contents in a different language for each locale, the message can be automatically switched to match the locale of the web browser.

  When multiple languages are specified on one web browser, the locale of the warning banner is determined by the language priority settings of the web browser.