ATALKD.CONF(5) Netatalk 2.2 ATALKD.CONF(5)NAME
atalkd.conf - Configuration file used by atalkd(8) to determine the interfaces used by the master Netatalk daemon
DESCRIPTION
/etc/netatalk/atalkd.conf is the configuration file used by atalkd to configure the Appletalk interfaces and their behavior
Any line not prefixed with # is interpreted. The configuration lines are composed like:
Interface [ options ]
The simplest case is to have either no atalkd.conf, or to have one that has no active lines. In this case, atalkd should auto-discover the
local interfaces on the machine. Please note that you cannot split lines.
The interface is the network interface that this to work over, such as eth0 for Linux, or le0 for Sun.
The possible options and their meanings are:
-addr net.node
Allows specification of the net and node numbers for this interface, specified in Appletalk numbering format (example: -addr 66.6).
-dontroute
Disables Appletalk routing. It is the opposite of -router.
-net first[-last]
Allows the available net to be set, optionally as a range.
-noallmulti (linux only)
On linux the interfaces, atalkd uses, are set to ALLMULTI by default caused by countless NICs having problems without being forced into
this mode (some even don't work with allmulti set). In case, you've a NIC known to support multicasts properly, you might want to set
this option causing less packets to be processed
-phase ( 1 | 2 )
Specifies the Appletalk phase that this interface is to use (either Phase 1 or Phase 2).
-router
Like -seed, but allows single interface routing. It is the opposite of -dontroute.
-seed
The seed option only works if you have multiple interfaces. It also causes all missing arguments to be automagically configured from
the network.
-zone zonename
Specifies a specific zone that this interface should appear on (example: -zone "Parking Lot"). Please note that zones with spaces and
other special characters should be enclosed in parentheses.
SEE ALSO atalkd(8)Netatalk 2.2 22 September 2000 ATALKD.CONF(5)
Check Out this Related Man Page
ATALK(4) BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual ATALK(4)NAME
atalk -- AppleTalk Protocol Family
SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/types.h>
#include <netatalk/at.h>
DESCRIPTION
The AppleTalk Protocol Family provides presentation layer support for the AppleTalk Datagram Delivery Protocol (DDP), using the SOCK_DGRAM
socket type. In addition, access to in-kernel AppleTalk routing tables and network interface configurations is provided.
The AppleTalk Protocol Suite provides support for five kinds of physical media: LocalTalk (230kbps wire-or'd serial), Ethernet, FDDI, Token
Ring, and asynchronous serial connections (using either AppleTalk Remote Access (ARA) or PPP ). Currently, NetBSD's AppleTalk implementation
supports Ethernet, FDDI, and Token Ring.
AppleTalk packets are encapsulated on the Ethernet using the EtherTalk Link Access Protocol (ELAP). Local network address resolution is han-
dled using the AppleTalk Address Resolution Protocol (AARP). Neither of these protocols is exposed to user-mode applications.
ADDRESSING
AppleTalk addresses are three byte quantities, stored in network byte order. The include file <netatalk/at.h> defines the AppleTalk address
format.
Sockets in the AppleTalk protocol family use the following address structure:
struct sockaddr_at {
uint8_t sat_len;
sa_family_t sat_family;
uint8_t sat_port;
struct at_addr sat_addr;
union {
struct netrange r_netrange;
char r_zero[8];
} sat_range;
};
The port of a socket may be set with bind(2). The node for bind(2) must always be ATADDR_ANYNODE: ``this node''. The net must be
ATADDR_ANYNET. ATADDR_ANYNET corresponds to the machine's ``primary'' address (the first configured). The port of a socket and the primary
address are returned with getsockname(2).
PROTOCOLS
The AppleTalk protocol family comprises the DDP datagram delivery protocol, AppleTalk Data Stream Protocol (ADSP), AppleTalk Echo Protocol
(AEP), AppleTalk Filing Protocol (AFP), AppleTalk Session Protocol (ASP), AppleTalk Transaction Protocol (ATP), Name Binding Protocol (NBP),
Printer Access Protocol (PAP), and Zone Information Protocol (ZIP).
DDP is implemented in the kernel as SOCK_DGRAM sockets in the AF_APPLETALK address family. NetBSD implements all other AppleTalk protocols
using the Netatalk package. Netatalk implements all functions except for ADSP and an AFP client. AEP, NBP, and ZIP services are provided by
the atalkd daemon. ASP and ATP services are provided by a user library. PAP and AFP services are provided by user programs and daemons.
SEE ALSO bind(2), getsockname(2), options(4)
Gursharan S. Sidhu, Richard F. Andrews, and Alan B. Oppenheimer, Inside AppleTalk, second edition.
BSD November 14, 1997 BSD