Modifies the current display by excluding the specified field or class
  from the display.  The remove command can be used to exclude circuits
  that are in a particular state, connections that are in a particular
  state or of a particular name, or systems of a particular node name,
  system ID, or hardware type.

1  –  Field

  Specifies the field or fields to be removed from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE field[,...]

  NOTE: For a complete list of field names, type HELP FIELDS from the
        command prompt. If the list of fields scrolls off your terminal,
        enter SET SCREEN=132 or refer to the OpenVMS System Management
        Utilities Reference Manual. For a list of field names in a
        particular class, type HELP CLASSES class-name from the command prompt.

2  –  Class

  Specifies the class or classes to be removed from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE class[,...]

  NOTE:  For a description of each class and the field names
         within each class, type HELP CLASSES from the command prompt.

2.1  –  CLUSTER

  Removes the Cluster class from the display.

2.2  –  SYSTEMS

  Removes the Systems class from the display.  Optionally,
  specific systems can be removed from the display.  The system
  to be removed can be specified by type, system ID number, or
  node name.

  By default, all systems are removed from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE SYSTEMS [/qualifier,...]

2.2.1  –  Qualifiers

2.2.1.1    /ID

  Specifies the system ID number of the system to be removed from
  the display.  The system ID can be any of the valid IDs as
  displayed in the SYS_ID field.  To specify a hexadecimal value
  as the ID number, precede the value with %X.  Optionally, ALL
  can be specified to remove all systems from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE SYSTEMS/ID=(system-ID[,...])
           REMOVE SYSTEMS/ID=ALL

  If only one system ID is specified, the parenthesis can be omitted.

  Examples:  REMOVE SYSTEMS/ID=101
             REMOVE SYSTEMS/ID=(206,%XF2A)

2.2.1.2    /NODE

  Specifies the node name of the system to be removed from the
  display.  The node name can be any of the node names as
  displayed in the NODE field.  Optionally, ALL can be specified
  to remove all systems from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE SYSTEMS/NODE=(node-name[,...])
           REMOVE SYSTEMS/NODE=("node-name"[,...])
           REMOVE SYSTEMS/NODE=ALL

  If only one node name is specified, the parenthesis can be omitted.
  Quotation marks are optional except when specifying a system
  with a node name of "ALL".

  Examples:  REMOVE SYSTEMS/NODE=DARBY
             REMOVE SYSTEMS/NODE=("DARBY","DOOLEY","ALICAT","ALL")

2.2.1.3    /TYPE

  Specifies the type of system to be removed from the display. The type
  can be any of the valid system types as displayed in the HW_TYPE field.
  If the string which specifies the system type contains spaces, slashes
  or hyphens, then the string must be delimited by double quotation marks.
  If /TYPE=ALL is specified, then all nodes are removed from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE SYSTEMS/TYPE=(system-type,"system-type"[,...])
           REMOVE SYSTEMS/TYPE=ALL

  Examples:  REMOVE SYSTEMS/TYPE="VAX 9000"
             REMOVE SYSTEMS/TYPE=(HS70,"VAX 8300")

2.3  –  MEMBERS

  Removes the Members class from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE MEMBERS

2.4  –  CIRCUITS

  Removes the circuits class from the display or removes
  circuits that are in a particular state from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE CIRCUITS [/qualifier,...]

2.4.1  –  Qualifiers

2.4.1.1    /TYPE

  Specifies the type of circuits to remove from the display.
  Valid circuits types are:

         OPEN    - Circuits in the open state.
         NOOPEN  - Circuits in the closed state or any of the
                   open-in-progress or close-in-progress states.
         ALL     - All types of circuits.

  Format:  REMOVE CIRCUITS /TYPE=(type[,...])

  If only one type is specified, the parenthesis can be omitted.

2.5  –  CONNECTIONS

  Removes the connections class from the display.  Optionally,
  removes connections that are in a particular state or
  connections of a particular name from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE CONNECTIONS [/qualifier,...]

2.5.1  –  Qualifiers

2.5.1.1    /NAME

  Specifies the local process name of connections which are to be
  removed from the display.  The name must specify the local process
  name of a connection currently displayed in the LOC_PROC_NAME field.
  /NAME=ALL removes all connections currently being displayed.

  Up to 16 characters of the local process name can be specified.
  If abbreviated, all connections with local process names matching
  the characters specified will be removed from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE CONNECTIONS/NAME=(local-process-name[,...])
           REMOVE CONNECTIONS/NAME=ALL

  If only one name is specified, the parenthesis can be omitted.

  Examples:  REMOVE CONNECTIONS/NAME=(VMS$DISK_CL_DRVR,VMS$TAPE_CL_DRVR)
             REMOVE CONNECTIONS/NAME=VMS$VMScluster

2.5.1.2    /TYPE

  Specifies the type of connections to removed from to the display.
  Valid connection types are:

  OPEN    - Connections in the open state.
  NOOPEN  - Connections in the closed state, listen states, or any of
            the connect, disconnect, accept, reject, or failed states.
  ALL     - All types of connections.

  Format:  REMOVE CONNECTIONS/TYPE=(type[,...])

  If only one type is specified, the parenthesis can be omitted.

2.6  –  COUNTERS

  Removes the counters class from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE COUNTERS

2.7  –  CREDITS

  Removes the credits class from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE CREDITS

2.8  –  LOCAL_PORTS

  Removes the Local Ports class from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE LOCAL_PORTS

2.9  –  ERRORS

  Removes the Errors class from the display.

  Format:  REMOVE ERRORS