unknown(1) [linux man page]

UNKNOWN(1)						      General Commands Manual							UNKNOWN(1)

NAME

       unknown - identify possible genotypes for unknowns

SYNOPSIS

       A program to rapidly identify which genotypes are possible for individuals typed as unknowns in the input pedigree.

       unknown [ -cl ]

DESCRIPTION

       unknown infers possible genotypes and mating combinations for parents with unknown genotypes for ilink(1), mlink(1) and linkmap(1).

OPTIONS

       -c     Use conditional allele frequencies.

       -l     Choose a good set of loop breakers automatically.

RETURN VALUE

       0     Successful completion

ERRORS

       10    File not found
       255   Failure

EXAMPLES

       Normally, unknown(1) is run immediately prior to its sister programs, ilink(1), mlink(1) and linkmap(1), like this:

       unknown
       mlink

FILES

       unknown(1) reads the two files pedfile.dat and datafile.dat as its own input and produces various temporary files that are used as input to
       the next program. These temporary files are ipedfile.dat, upedfile.dat, speedfile.dat and newspeedfile.dat.

NOTES

       unknown(1) is part of the FASTLINK package, which is a re-implementation of the LINKAGE suite  of  computer  tools  that  help  investigate
       genetic linkage as first proposed G.M. Lathrop, J.M. Lalouel, C. Julier, and J. Ott.

AUTHORS

       Dylan Cooper, Alejandro Schaffer, and Tony Schurtz based on work originally by Jurg Ott, Ph.D, et. al.

       This manual page was written by Elizabeth Barham <lizzy@soggytrousers.net> for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

WORD-WIDE-WEB
       http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/CBBResearch/Schaffer/fastlink.html

SEE ALSO

       ilink(1), linkmap(1), lodscore(1), mlink(1).

								  April 15, 2003							UNKNOWN(1)

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

NAME

       arpsnmp - keep track of ethernet/ip address pairings

SYNOPSIS

       arpsnmp [ -d ]
	       [ -f datafile ]
	       [ -s sendmail_path ]
	       [ -m addr ]
	       file [ ...  ]

DESCRIPTION

       Arpsnmp keeps track for ethernet/ip address pairings. It syslogs activity and reports certain changes via email.  Arpsnmp reads information
       from a file (usually generated by snmpwalk(8)).

       The -d flag is used enable debugging. This also inhibits mailing the reports.  Instead, they are sent to stderr.

       The -f flag is used to set the ethernet/ip address database filename.  The default is arp.dat.

       (Debian) The -s flag is used to specify the path to the sendmail program.  Any program that takes the option -odi and then text from  stdin
       can be substituted. This is useful for redirecting reports to log files instead of mail.

       (Debian)  The  -m  option is used to specify the e-mail address to which reports will be sent.  By default, reports are sent to root on the
       local machine.

       Note that an empty arp.dat file must be created before the first time you run arpsnmp.

REPORT MESSAGES

       (See the arpwatch(1) man page for details on the report messages generated by arpsnmp(1).)

FILES

       /var/lib/arpwatch - default directory
       arp.dat - ethernet/ip address database
       /usr/share/arpwatch/ethercodes.dat - vendor ethernet block list

SEE ALSO

       arpwatch(8), snmpwalk(8), arp(8)

AUTHORS

       Craig Leres of the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Network Research Group, University of California, Berkeley, CA.

       The current version is available via anonymous ftp:

	      ftp://ftp.ee.lbl.gov/arpwatch.tar.gz

BUGS

       Please send bug reports to arpwatch@ee.lbl.gov.

       Attempts are made to suppress DECnet flip flops but they aren't always successful.

4th Berkeley Distribution					 17 September 2000							ARPSNMP(8)