ctermd(8) [debian man page]

CTERMD(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 CTERMD(8)

NAME

       ctermd  - CTERM services for Linux

SYNOPSIS

       ctermd
       [options]
       Options:
       [-dvVh] [-l logtype]

DESCRIPTION

       Allows remote users to connect as a terminal over DECnet.

       This  application  implements the CTERM protocol over DECnet for allowing a remote DECnet host emulating a DEC VT100 terminal to connect to
       Linux.

       Normally this daemon will be run from dnetd(8) rather than by hand.

OPTIONS

       -l     Set logging options. The following are available:
	      -lm Log to /dev/mono. (only useful if you have my mono monitor driver or mdacon and a second monitor)
	      -le Log to stderr. Use this for debugging or testing combined with -d.
	      -ls Log to syslog(3). This is the default if no options are given.

       -d     Don't fork and run the background. Use this for debugging.

       -v     Verbose. The more of these there are the more verbose ctermd will be.

       -h -?  Displays help for using the command.

       -V     Show the version of ctermd.

EXAMPLES

       Starting the ctermd daemon/Connecting to linux from a VAX.

       On Linux:

	  # ctermd

       On the VAX:

	  $ set host pclnx

	  Ctermd Version 1.0.0
	  DECnet for Linux

	  login:

SEE ALSO

       dntype(1), dndir(1), dndel(1), dntask(1), dnetd(8), dnping(1), sethost(1), dnetd.conf(5)

DECnet utilities						   July 27 1998 							 CTERMD(8)

DNPING(1)						      General Commands Manual							 DNPING(1)

NAME

       dnping - Loopbacks diagnostic packets through a remote node

SYNOPSIS

       dnping nodename [user pass] count
       or
       dnping nodename [options] nodename
       Options:
       [qsv] [-c number] [-i interval] [-p password] [-s size] [-u username] [-w timeout]

DESCRIPTION

       This  utility  sends  to  remote  DECnet  node  nodename the number of packets specified by count to test the link between the two systems.
       Optionally a username and password may be specified for the connection as well as several other options. NOTE that if  you  dnping  another
       Linux box it must have dnetd running.
       NOTE also that dnping is not really like an IP "ping" in that it needs a registered object at the other end to connect to. So, just because
       you cannot ping a machine does not, necessarily, mean that machine is not available, just that the MIRROR object is not available. There is
       not (to my knowledge) a low-level equivalent in DECnet of the ICMP ping message.

OPTIONS

       -c number
	      Number of packets to send (default 10)

       -d     Debug mode (default off)

       -i interval
	      interval between packets in microseconds (default 0)

       -p password
	      Access control password. If this is "-" then you will be prompted.

       -q     Quiet mode (default off)

       -s size
	      size of frame to send in bytes (40 data + 68 hdr)

       -t     timestamps mode (default off)

       -u username
	      access control username

       -w timeout
	      Specifies  a  timeout  (in seconds). If not response is received after this time then dnping will abort. The default is to wait for-
	      ever.

       -v     verbose mode (default off)

EXAMPLES

       Pings 10 packets through remote node "mv3100"

	   # dnping mv3100 10
       Make it look a bit like IP ping:

	   # dnping  -vti 1000000 marsha

SEE ALSO

       dntype(1), dndir(1), dndel(1), dntask(1), sethost(1), dnetd(8)

DECnet utilities						  January 25 2000							 DNPING(1)