1 RESTORE
	'Restore' is a utility to allow a user to restore a file (or 
	files) from the currently loaded backup tape. This is useful if
	you've just spent days typing something in and have just accidentally
	deleted it.

	Full backups are performed once per week. Incremental backups are
	performed each night. Just before each full backup a new tape is 
	loaded (usually last thing Friday afternoon). As long as the file 
	you want to restore is on the currently loaded tape, this utility 
	will enable you to restore it to its original directory. If it's not, 
	see your system manager to have the previous tape loaded.

	Before you invoke Restore, decide which file(s) you wish to restore
	and who owns these files. Log into that account and type "RESTORE".

	You will be asked for a filespec, e.g. LOGIN.COM, [FRED]LOG*.COM,
	[JONES...]*.*, [MARY.DOCS]MYDOC.LIS, *.LIS, etc. All files matching
	this specification which were written on to a tape with the same label
	as the currently loaded tape will be displayed by the utility. If you 
	have entered a very general file specification this may run to many 
	pages! If there are no files which match your specification, the 
	utility will tell you so and abort all further operations. It assumes 
	you only wish to restore files on to the disk of your current login 
	account (usually $DISK_SOFTWARE).

	For each file you wish to restore, type the number displayed next
	to the entry. An "*" will be displayed before the entry number to show 
	that you have selected it for restore. Once you have selected a file, 
	you cannot then deselect it; if it's that serious, you will have to 
	restart the facility.

	Keep moving through the displayed pages selecting any files you wish
	restored until you either reach the end of the display or have
	selected all you wish to select. If the latter is the case, respond 
	to the next page prompt with an 'R' to move on to the restore stage.

	If you've changed your mind about doing a restore, or messed up the
	file selection process, abort the utility by responding to the next 
	page prompt with an 'A'.

	NOTE:	You may only restore files that are owned by the process
		invoking the utility. If you try to restore a file you do
		not own, the utility will fail.

	Finally, if all has gone well, a batch job will be submitted to the
	SYS$BATCH queue to perform the required restorations. You will be
	notified when this has completed. A log file called RESTORE_JOB.LOG
	will be created in your top directory to indicate the actions 
	performed during the restore. You may deleted this if the restore
	worked as expected.

	At any time, <CONTROL-Y> will abort the utility.


	Format:

	  RESTORE [<filespec>]
