show clerk(1m) show clerk(1m)NAME
show clerk - Displays attribute information about the CDS clerk on the local system
SYNOPSIS
cdscp show clerk
DESCRIPTION
The show clerk command displays all the names and values of the clerk attributes on the local system. The clerk must be enabled when you
use this command. The following are valid attributes:
Specifies the number of times a requesting principal failed authentication procedures. Specifies the number of requests to read attributes
for which the clerk was specifically directed by the requesting application to bypass its own cache. Instead, a server is contacted to get
the requested information. This attribute does not account for requests that the clerk is unable to satisfy from the cache or for requests
to look up names or enumerate the contents of directories. Specifies the total number of read requests directed to this clerk that were
satisfied entirely by the information contained in its own cache. This attribute accounts only for requests to read attribute values and
does not include requests to look up names or enumerate the contents of directories. Specifies the time when this entity was created.
Specifies the number of operations other than read and write (that is, skulks, enumerating contents of directories, and so on) performed by
this clerk. Specifies the number of lookup operations performed by this clerk. This attribute accounts only for requests to read
attributes and does not include requests to look up names or enumerate the contents of directories. Specifies how many requests to modify
data were processed by this clerk.
Privilege Required
You must have read permission to the clerk.
NOTE
This command may be replaced in future releases by the dcecp command, and may no longer be supported at that time.
EXAMPLE
The following command displays the attributes of the clerk on the local system: cdscp> show clerk
SHOW
CLERK
AT 1991-10-15-15:56:50
Creation Time = 1991-10-15-15:38:19.000000051-04:00I0.000000000
Authentication failures = 0
Read Operations = 1068
Cache Hits = 137
Cache bypasses = 433
Write operations = 1250
Miscellaneous operations = 590
RELATED INFORMATION
Commands: disable clerk(1m)
show clerk(1m)
Check Out this Related Man Page
dts_intro(1m)dts_intro(1m)NAME
dts_intro - Introduction to the DCE DTS commands
DESCRIPTION
The DCE Distributed Time Service (DTS) provides the following facilities: The dtsd daemon The DTS control program (dtscp) The DTS local
clock setting program (dtsdate)
The DTS is implemented in the dtsd process. Both clerks and servers use the same daemon. The behavior of the dtsd daemon is determined by
the dtscp command.
The dtscp control program allows you to synchronize, adjust, and maintain the system clocks in a distributed network. The DTS control pro-
gram commands are listed below: The advertise command, which configures the DTS server as a global server The change command, which modi-
fies the epoch and sets the local time to a new time The create command, which establishes a DTS entity (a clerk or server) The delete com-
mand, which causes DTS to exit on the local node The disable command, which suspends a DTS entity The enable command, which starts a DTS
entity The exit command, which ends the dtscp management session and returns you to the system prompt The help command which invokes the
dtscp help service. The quit command, which ends the dtscp management session and returns you to the system prompt The set command, which
modifies characteristics of a DTS entity The show command, which displays characteristics of a DTS entity The synchronize command, which
synchronizes the system clock with the time obtained from DTS servers in the network The unadvertise command, which removes the global
server entry The update command, which gradually adjusts the system clock to a new time
For more information on any of the above dtscp commands, see the appropriate reference page in this chapter.
The dtsd command restarts the DTS daemon (clerk or server process). When the host system is rebooted, this command is automatically exe-
cuted as part of the overall DCE configuration procedure. For more information, see the dtsd reference page in this chapter.
Invocation of dtsd leaves it in an idle state. In order for it to assume an identity, it must be ``created'' with the dtscp create command.
After the DTS entity is created, it is still in a non-functioning state. To put it into operation, you must invoke dtscp enable, which
causes an immediate synchronization to take place. For more information, see the enable reference page in this chapter.
To bring down a DTS entity, you must first stop it with dtscp disable and then delete it with dtscp delete. For more information, see the
disable and delete reference pages in this chapter.
The dtsdate command sets the local clock of a system to be the same as the host remote_host, running a dtsd server. For more information
see the tsdate reference page in this chapter.
RELATED INFORMATION
Command: dtscp(1m)dtsdate(1m)
Books: DCE Administration Guide, DCE Administration Reference
dts_intro(1m)