teamd(8) [centos man page]

TEAMD(8)							    Team daemon 							  TEAMD(8)

NAME

       teamd -- team network device control daemon

SYNOPSIS

       teamd -k [-p pid_file] [-g]
       teamd -e [-p pid_file] [-g]
       teamd -c config_text [-p pid_file] [-gdrD] [-Z address]
       teamd -f config_file [-p pid_file] [-gdrD] [-Z address]
       teamd -h|-V

DESCRIPTION

       teamd  is a daemon to control a given team network device, during runtime, as a puppeteer controls a puppet. It uses libteam to communicate
       with the kernel team device instance via Netlink sockets. The behaviour depends on the selected runner and its configuration.  This  daemon
       is part of the libteam project.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
	      Print help text to console and exit.

       -V, --version
	      Print version information to console and exit.

       -d, --daemonize
	      Daemonize after startup.

       -k, --kill
	      Kill running daemon instance.

       -e, --check
	      Return 0 if a daemon is already running.

       -f filename, --config-file filename
	      Load the specified configuration file.

       -c text, --config text
	      Use given JSON format configuration string. If this option is present then -f option will be ignored.

       -p filename, --pid-file filename
	      Use the specified PID file.

       -g, --debug
	      Turns on debugging messages. Repeating the option increases verbosity.

       -r, --force-recreate
	      Force team device recreation in case it already exists.

       -o, --take-over
	      Take over the device if it already exists. This option also ensures that the team device is not removed after teamd finishes.

       -t devicename, --team-dev devicename
	      Use the specified team device name (overrides "device" key in the configuration).

       -n, --no-ports
	      Start without ports, even if they are listed in the configuration.

       -D, --dbus-enable
	      Enable D-Bus interface.

       -Z address, --zmq-enable address
	      Enable  ZMQ interface. Possible address formats are "tcp://ip:port", "ipc://path" and others. Detailed description of ZMQ library is
	      in page http://zguide.zeromq.org/page:all.

       -U, --usock-enable
	      Enable UNIX domain socket interface. This is enabled by default.

       -u, --usock-disable
	      Disable UNIX domain socket interface.

SEE ALSO

       teamdctl(8), teamd.conf(5), teamnl(8), bond2team(1)

AUTHOR

       Jiri Pirko is the original author and current maintainer of libteam.

libteam 							    2013-07-10								  TEAMD(8)

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TH-CMD(1)							Triggerhappy daemon							 TH-CMD(1)

NAME

       th-cmd -- triggerhappy commander

SYNOPSIS

       th-cmd --socket <socket> [--passfd] [--tag <foo>] [--clear|--enable|--disable|--mode <mode>|--quit|--udev|--add <devices...>|--remove
       <devices...>]

DESCRIPTION

       This program is used to issue commands to a running triggerhappy daemon. It utilizes an unix domain socket bound by the daemon.

OPTIONS

       --socket socket
	   The socket file opened by the running triggerhappy daemon instance.

       --add <devices...>
	   Instruct the running daemon to open the input devices specified on the command line

       --remove <devices...>
	   Remove specified devices from the running daemon.

       --clear
	   Remove all devices from the running daemon.

       --udev
	   Deduce operation and device name from udev environment (for use in udev rules).

       --disable
	   Disable the execution of triggers.

       --enable
	   Re-enable the execution of triggers.

       --mode <newmode>
	   Change the mode of the triggerhappy daemon to <newmode>. If no new mode is specified, the daemon switches to default mode.

       --quit
	   Terminate the triggerhappy daemon.

       --passfd
	   Instead of instructing the daemon to open the device, open the device and pass the file descriptor to the daemon. This allows the
	   adding of new devices to a daemon having dropped its privileges, however the th-cmd process must have access to the device file.

       --grab
	   Grab the device; the triggerhappy daemon will try to get exclusive access to the device, other applications will not receive the events
	   emitted by it.

       --tag foo
	   Label the added device with the tag <foo>; this can be used to limit the scope of event handlers to a subset of input devices.

AUTHOR

       Stefan Tomanek <stefan.tomanek+th@wertarbyte.de>

0.3.4								    2011-05-10								 TH-CMD(1)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

teamd(8) [centos man page]

Check Out this Related Man Page