cannaserver(1m) [suse man page]

CANNASERVER(1M) 														   CANNASERVER(1M)

NAME

       cannaserver - Kana-Kanji conversion server

SYNOPSIS

       cannaserver [-d] [-u userid] [-inet] [-inet6] [-l n] [-syslog] [-p num] [ddpath]

DESCRIPTION

       cannaserver(1M)	provides  the  Kana-Kanji  conversion  service.   Most commonly this daemon starts at daemon bootup framework like /etc/rc
       depending on your system, so you do not usually start it up manually.

       By default, cannaserver(1M) only accepts connections from clients at the same host where the server is running (via  UNIX  domain  socket).
       You  can  make  it  accessible  from other hosts via TCP by using option -inet (or -inet6). Whether you use this option or not, you can get
       access control based on user and host using /etc/hosts.canna.

       cannaserver(1M) immediately forks and gets into the background after it starts.	You do not need to use '&' explicitly to make  it  run	in
       the background.

       When  it starts, cannaserver(1M) creates the UNIX domain socket /tmp/.iroha_unix/IROHA[:num] to communicate clients.  The socket is deleted
       automatically if cannaserver(1M) terminates normally.  The socket may exist while cannaserver(1M) is not  running  (because,  for  example,
       cannaserver(1M) terminated abnormally).	In this case, delete the file manually or you cannot start it.

       /var/lib/canna/dic/*/dics.dir  includes	the  list of dictionaries which are available to clients. Users (i.e. clients) can choose which to
       use and specify them in ~/.canna.

OPTIONS

       ddpath	   Specifies the directory that contains dictionaries.

       -inet	   This option lets cannaserver(1M) accept connections from remote hosts using inet domain socket (IPv4).  By  default,  the  can-
		   naserver(1M) uses only UNIX domain socket, i.e. only clients in your local machine can connect to the server.

       -inet6	   Enable  IPv6. If this option is used solely, IPv4 access is disabled.  If you want to use IPv4 at the same time, use both -inet
		   and -inet6.

       -l n	   Outputs the cannaserver(1M) log to /tmp/canna.log.  n (1 to 5) specifies the log level.

       -d	   Starts cannaserver(1M) in debug mode.  It is executed as the foreground process.  Log data at log level  5  is  output  to  the
		   standard output.

       -u userid   Specifies which user cannaserver(1M) runs as.  By default, cannaserver(1M) runs as the user who started cannaserver(1M).

       -syslog	   Outputs the cannaserver(1M) log to syslogd(8). If you specify this option, logs are not output to /var/log/canna/CANNA?msgs.

       -p num	   By this option cannaserver(1M) uses the port number 5680 + num. The default port number is 5680. This option also has an effect
		   on the filename of the socket and the log file. See below.

FILES

       /tmp/.iroha_unix/IROHA[:num]
	       Socket. [:num] part is added only when you specify -p.

       /var/lib/canna/dic/*/dics.dir
	       Dictionary directory

       /etc/hosts.canna
	       Access control file

       /var/log/canna/CANNA?msgs
	       Log file. "?" is replaced with num specified with -p, and defaults to 0 without -p num.	Log messages are not output to	this  file
	       when -syslog is specified.

SEE ALSO

       cannakill(1M), cannastat(1), cannacheck(1), cshost(1)

																   CANNASERVER(1M)

Check Out this Related Man Page

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

NAME

       rsvpd - Resource ReSerVation Protocol (RSVP) daemon

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/sbin/rsvpd [-h] [-d level] [-p] [-l logfile] [-i [version]]

OPTIONS

       Prints  the  rsvpd help and exits.  Enables debug mode.	The debug level is either all (the default) or a bitmask that specifies a combina-
       tion of the following values: 0x01 (SYSTEM) 0x02 (TMR) 0x04 (API) 0x08 (MSGS) 0x10 (TCNTL) 0x20 (SESS) 0x40 (ROUTE) Forces  rsvpd  to  stay
       attached  to  the terminal and print error and debug information to stderr instead of the log file.  Specifies an alternative log file.	By
       default, the log file is /var/rsvp/rsvpd_dbg.log.  Specifies a list of Internet Protocol (IP) version numbers.  Possible values are  4,	6,
       or 46.

DESCRIPTION

       The rsvpd daemon is the RSVP daemon that starts automatically at boot time.  Upon startup, rsvpd performs the following actions: Writes its
       PID to the /var/run/rsvpd.pid file.  Detects all existing interfaces on the system.  Detaches from the terminal unless  the  -p	option	is
       specified.  Creates the /var/rsvp directory, if it does not exist.

       The  rsvpd  daemon  logs startup, stop, and error messages through the syslog function to the /usr/var/adm/syslog.dated/date/daemon.log log
       file.  If you specify the -d option, rsvpd logs error messages and debugging output to the /var/rsvp/rsvpd_dbg.log log file  or	to  a  log
       file specified with the -l logfile option.

       If you want rsvpd to start automatically at system boot time, place an entry for it in the /etc/inet.local file.  For example:

       echo "Starting local Internet services."  # do not let RSVP reserve more than 20 Mbit/s on the FDDI interface /usr/sbin/iftcntl fta0 config
       max_total_r 20000000 # start the RSVP daemon /usr/sbin/rsvpd

       If you make any changes to the network interface configuration, restart the rsvpd daemon.

       If you want to use mrouted and rsvpd on a system, start mrouted before rsvpd.

       If mrouted is running on your system, rsvpd acts as an RSVP multicast router. If IPv4/IPv6 forwarding is enabled on the system, rsvpd  acts
       as an RSVP IPv4/IPv6 unicast router.

   Restricting RSVP Usage
       To  restrict RSVP usage to a limited number of users on the system, set the permissions for the /var/rsvp directory as follows: # chmod 750
       /var/rsvp # chgrp staff /var/rsvp

       Those users who cannot access the /var/rsvp directory will be unable to request RSVP reservations, use any RSVP API (RAPI) function, or use
       the rsvpstat command.

RESTRICTIONS

       You must be superuser to invoke the rsvpd daemon.

FILES

       The rsvpd log file when debugging is enabled.  This directory contains the RSVP API library UNIX domain socket.	The file that contains the
       process ID of the rsvpd daemon that is currently running.

SEE ALSO

       Commands: iftcntl(8), rsvpstat(8)

       Networking: RSVP(7)

																	  rsvpd(8)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

cannaserver(1m) [suse man page]

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