xorp(8) System Manager's Manual xorp(8)NAME
xorp_rtrmgr -- XORP Router Manager
SYNOPSIS
xorp_rtrmgr [-a allowed host] [-l file] [-L syslog facility] [-n allowed net] [-b|-c file] [-i interface] [-p port] [-P pidfile]
[-q seconds] [-t directory] [-x directory] [-C directory] [-m directory] [-N] [-h] [-v] [-d] [-r]
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the xorp_rtrmgr command.
This manual page was written for the Debian distribution because the original program does not have a manual page.
xorp_rtrmgr is the program that that manages the whole eXtensible Open Router Platform (XORP) platform. The program loads its configuration
file (commonly named config.boot) which will read from the current working directory You can specify a different filename for the configu-
ration file using the -b command line flag. The -N "no execute" flag will cause xorp_rtrmgr to startup and pretend the router is oper-
ating normally, but to not actually start any processes. This can be used to check configuration files.
Typically xorp_rtrmgr must be run as root. This is because it starts up processes that need privileged access to insert routes into the
forwarding path in the kernel.
To interact with the router via the command line interface, the operator should use the XORP command shell xorpsh.
OPTIONS
xorp_rtrmgr allows the following options:
-a allowed host
Host allowed by the finder.
-b, -c file
Boot configuration file to load.
-C directory
Specify operational commands directory.
-d Run in daemon mode in background.
-h Show summary of options.
-i interface
Set or add an interface run Finder on.
-l file Log all the program information and errors to a file.
-L facility.priority
Log all the program output to a given syslog facility.
-m directory
Specify protocol modules directory.
-n allowed net
Subnet allowed by the finder.
-N Load the configuration but do not execute XRLs and do not start processes.
-p port Set port to run Finder on.
-P file Write the process ID to a given file.
-q seconds
Set forced quit period.
-r Restart failed processes (not implemented yet).
-t directory
Specify templates directory.
-v Print verbose information.
-x directory
Specify Xrl targets directory.
SEE ALSO
xorpsh (1)
The programs are documented fully in the Xorp User Manual available at /usr/share/doc/xorp-doc/ in Debian systems when the xorp-doc package
is installed.
AUTHOR
XORP is Copyright (c) 2001-2009 XORP, Inc.
This manual page was written by Javier Fernandez-Sanguino jfs@debian.org for the Debian system (but may be used by others). For licensing
details please see /usr/share/doc/xorp/copyright.
xorp(8)
Check Out this Related Man Page
FILETRAQ(8) System Manager's Manual FILETRAQ(8)NAME
filetraq - keep track of changes in config files.
SYNOPSIS
filetraq --help
filetraq [filelist] [backupdir]
DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the filetraq command. This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the
original program does not have a manual page.
FileTraq is a shell script that reads a list of files to watch, runs diff against each file and its backup, and reports any discrepancies,
along with keeping a dated backup of the original.
It's designed to be run as a cron job.
OPTIONS
This command has two possible invocations, one with one option:
--help Show summary of options and the default values of the config file and the backup directory.
and other with no options, a config file or a config file and the backupdir.
The debian version has been modified to read the /etc/default/filetraq configuration file, that lets the administrator change the default
values of the config file ( file ), the backup directory ( backupdir ), the diff options used to print the filetraq output ( diffopts ,
e.g. -p -C 1 or -u ) and the diff order ( difforder , either newold (FileTraq default) or oldnew (traditional Unix default)).
SECURITY
FileTraq is not well tested or hardened. It runs as root, but all of its config files should only be accessible by root. No security
holes are known at this time, but please be careful.
BUGS
Right now, it doesn't take care of its backups very well. The dated backups will accumulate in the backups directory, bounded only by
diskspace.
It only handles text files, it isn't a Tripwire replacement for use with system binaries.
FILES
/etc/filetraq.conf
/etc/default/filetraq
/var/lib/filetraq
SEE ALSO diff(1), cron(8).
AUTHOR
Jeremy Weatherford <xidus@xidus.net>
Homepage: http://filetraq.xidus.net/
This manual page was written by Sergio Talens-Oliag <sto@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).
June 2001 FILETRAQ(8)