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calendarserver_monitor_notifications(8) [debian man page]

CALENDARSERVER_MONITOR_NOTIFICATIONS(8) 		    BSD System Manager's Manual 		   CALENDARSERVER_MONITOR_NOTIFICATIONS(8)

NAME
calendarserver_monitor_notifications -- Darwin Calendar Server push notification monitor SYNOPSIS
calendarserver_monitor_notifications [--admin username] [--config file] [--host hostname] [--node pubsub-node-name] [--port port-number] [--ssl] [--verbose] [--help] username DESCRIPTION
calendarserver_monitor_notifications is a tool for making sure XMPP push notifications are working properly. Given a username and password it will connect to the calendar server and determine which pubsub node(s) correspond to that user's calendar home, as well as those of any user which has delegated calendar access. Next it will subscribe to those nodes and await notifications, printing them to stdout. An admin- istrator can monitor the push notifications for another user by passing the --admin option. Exit by hitting Control-C. OPTIONS
-a, --admin Authenticate using the credentials of the given administrator. -h, --help Display usage information. -f, --config FILE Use the Calendar Server configuration specified in the given file. Defaults to /etc/caldavd/caldavd.plist. -H, --host HOSTNAME Connect to the specified calendar server. If not passed on the command line, the host name is looked up in the configuration file. -n, --node NODENAME Bypass the auto-discovery of pubsub nodes and specify one explicitly. Useful on calendar servers which don't support the push-trans- ports DAV property. When using this option, the host and port options instead refer to the XMPP server host and port numbers. -p, --port NUMBER Connect to the specified port number. If not passed on the command line, the port number is looked up in the configuration file. -s, --ssl Use https to connect to calendar server (default is http). -v, --verbose Print debugging information. FILES
/etc/caldavd/caldavd.plist The Calendar Server configuration file. SEE ALSO
caldavd(8) BSD
Feb 3, 2011 BSD

Check Out this Related Man Page

CARDDAVD(8)						    BSD System Manager's Manual 					       CARDDAVD(8)

NAME
carddavd -- Darwin Address Book Server Control Interface SYNOPSIS
carddavd [-hX] [-u username] [-g groupname] [-T twistd] [-f carddavd.plist] DESCRIPTION
carddavd is a front end to the Darwin Address Book Server. The Darwin Address Book Server is a web server which implements the HTTP, WebDAV, WebDAV ACL, and CardDAV protocols. carddavd is a simple tool for starting the server. OPTIONS
-h Displays usage information -X Starts the server but does not daemonize it. -u username Drops privileges to the given username. -g groupname Drops privileges to the given groupname. -f carddavd.plist Specifies the path of the configuration file to read. -T twistd Specifies the path to the twistd binary. FILES
/etc/carddavd/carddavd.plist The Address Book Server configuration file. It is an XML property list specifying server options such as the port to bind to, whether to use SSL, and the names of other configuration files. /etc/carddavd/server.pem PEM-format server keys for use with SSL. /Library/AddressBookServer/Documents The server's document root, which is used as the backing store for the HTTP resources on the server. /var/log/carddavd/access.log The server's access log file, in a format similar to Apache HTTPd's access log. /var/log/carddavd/error.log The server's main log file. /var/run/carddavd.pid The server's process ID file. /usr/share/carddavd Server implementation and support files. SEE ALSO
caldavd(8), httpd(8), serveradmin(8) STANDARDS
carddavd complies with draft-ietf-vcarddav-carddav (CardDAV), RFC 2518 (WebDAV) and RFC 3744 (WebDAV ACL). HISTORY
carddavd was first introduced as part of Darwin 10 and Mac OS 10.6. BUGS
This version of carddavd is still in development and testing. BSD
April 20, 2009 BSD
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