kx(1) [debian man page]

KX(1)							    BSD General Commands Manual 						     KX(1)

NAME

     kx -- securely forward X conections

SYNOPSIS

     kx [-l username] [-k] [-d] [-t] [-p port] [-P] host

DESCRIPTION

     The kx program forwards an X connection from a remote client to a local screen through an authenticated and encrypted stream.  Options sup-
     ported by kx:

     -l      Log in on the remote the host as user username.

     -k      Do not enable keep-alives on the TCP connections.

     -d      Do not fork. This is mainly useful for debugging.

     -t      Listen not only on a UNIX-domain socket but on a TCP socket as well.

     -p      Use the port port.

     -P      Force passive mode.

     This program is used by rxtelnet and rxterm and you should not need to run it directly.

     It connects to a kxd on the host host and then will relay the traffic from the remote X clients to the local server.  When started, it prints
     the display and Xauthority-file to be used on host host and then goes to the background, waiting for connections from the remote kxd.

SEE ALSO

     rxtelnet(1), rxterm(1), kxd(8)

KTH-KRB 							September 27, 1996							   KTH-KRB

tcp-environ(5)							File Formats Manual						    tcp-environ(5)

NAME

       tcp-environ - TCP-related environment variables

DESCRIPTION

       The  following environment variables describe a TCP connection.	They are set up by tcp-env, tcpclient, and tcpserver.  Note that TCPLOCAL-
       HOST, TCPREMOTEHOST, and TCPREMOTEINFO can contain arbitrary characters.

       PROTO
	    The string TCP.

       TCPLOCALHOST
	    The domain name of the local host, with uppercase letters converted to lowercase.  If there is no currently available domain name  for
	    the local IP address, TCPLOCALHOST is not set.

       TCPLOCALIP
	    The IP address of the local host, in dotted-decimal form.

       TCPLOCALPORT
	    The local TCP port number, in decimal.

       TCPREMOTEHOST
	    The domain name of the remote host, with uppercase letters converted to lowercase.	If there is no currently available domain name for
	    the remote IP address, TCPREMOTEHOST is not set.

       TCPREMOTEINFO
	    A connection-specific string, perhaps a username, supplied by the remote host via 931/1413/IDENT/TAP.  If the remote host did not sup-
	    ply connection information, TCPREMOTEINFO is not set.

       TCPREMOTEIP
	    The IP address of the remote host.

       TCPREMOTEPORT
	    The remote TCP port number.

SEE ALSO

       tcpclient(1), tcpserver(1), tcp-env(1), tcp(4)

																    tcp-environ(5)