ziproxy(1) [debian man page]

ZIPROXY(1)							      ZIPROXY								ZIPROXY(1)

NAME

       ziproxy - a compressing HTTP proxy server

SYNOPSIS

       ziproxy <-d|-i|-k> [-c config_file] [-u user_name] [-g group_name] [-p pid_filename] [-h]

DESCRIPTION

       ziproxy	is  a  forwarding, non-caching and compressing HTTP proxy server. Basically it squeezes images by converting them to lower quality
       JPEGs and compresses (gzip) HTML and other text-like data.

OPTIONS

       These programs follow the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options starting with  two  dashes  (`-').   A  summary  of  options	is
       included below.

       -d, --daemon-mode
	      Used when running in standalone mode.

       -i, --inetd-mode
	      Used when running from inetd or xinetd.

       -k, --stop-daemon
	      Stops daemon.

       -c, --config-file config_file
	      Full path to ziproxy.conf file (instead of default one).

       -u, --user user_name
	      Run daemon as the specified user.  If unspecified and user_name is specified, uses user_name's group.

       -g, --group group_name
	      Run daemon as the specified group.

       -p, --pid-file pid_filename
	      Use the specified PID file for daemon control.

       -h, --help
	      Display summarized help.

SEE ALSO

       ziproxylogtool(1)

AUTHOR

       ziproxy was written by Juraj Variny and Daniel Mealha Cabrita.

       This manual page was written by Marcos Talau <marcostalau@gmail.com>.

ZIPROXY 
							  April 17, 2010							ZIPROXY(1)

ident2(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 ident2(8)

NAME

       ident2 - An advanced ident daemon

SYNOPSIS

       ident2 [options]

DESCRIPTION

       ident2 is an advanced ident daemon, which can run as an inetd service or on it's own. It has various features such as user defined and ran-
       dom replies, extensive logging, and full administrative control.

OPTIONS

       The program follows the usual GNU syntax command-line unless it is unsupported on your system. GNU options begin with two  dashes(`-')  and
       have much more descriptive names.

       -h, --help
	      Show summary of options.

       -u, --usage
	      Shows example command lines

       -v, --version
	      Show version information

       -l, --license
	      Show licensing information

       -a, --force-inetd
	      Force inetd mode, if autodetection isn't working.

       -d, --force-daemon
	      Force standalone daemon, if autodetection isn't working.

       -i, --use-user-ident
	      Allow user defined ident replies. Just do a echo 'ident ar' > ~/.ident to change your ident reply.

       -y, --user-reply-file
	      File ident2 should look for in user's homedir for replies. Default is ~/.ident

       -n, --allow-noident-file
	      Disable replies for user if user has a ~/.noident file. This behavior is disabled by default.

       -o, --client-timeout
	      Clients timeout after this many seconds

       -s, --dont-change-uid
	      Ident2  will  normally  try  to change it's uid to something less privileged if it finds it's uid to be 0. This option disables this
	      behavior altogether.

       -r, --always-random
	      Always send a random reply, regardless of what kind of request the client made. This is useful for abusing  the  ident  protocol	as
	      well as assisting outgoing IP masqueraded connections.

       -m, --daemon-maxclients
	      Daemon-only: Accept no more than this many connections at a time.

       -p, --daemon-port
	      Daemon-only: Bind this port, instead of 'auth' aka 113

       SEE ALSO
	      inetd(8), inetd.conf(5)

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Alexander Reelsen <ar@rhwd.net>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).

									GNU								 ident2(8)