vmsmaild(8) [debian man page]

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

NAME

       vmsmaild - mail daemon for DECnet

SYNOPSIS

       vmsmaild [options]
       Options:
       [-vVhfU] [-l logtype]

DESCRIPTION

       vmsmaild  is  a	daemon	that forwards incoming VMSmail (or mail11) message to Unix users.  It should be started at system boot time (after
       DECnet has been started) and must be run as root. It is recommended that you run vmsmaild from dnetd(8)
       The options below affect the behaviour of vmsmaild. If you are using dnetd then these options should  be  specified  in	the  dnetd.conf(5)
       file.

OPTIONS

       -l     Set logging options. The following are available:
	      -lm Log to /dev/mono. (only useful if you have my mono monitor driver or mdacon and a second monitor)
	      -le Log to stderr. Use this for debugging or testing combined with -d.
	      -ls Log to syslog(3). This is the default if no options are given.

       -v     Verbose.	The  more  of  these there are the more verbose vmsmaild will be.  Don't use more than one for normal operation because it
	      will seriously impair performance.

       -h -?  Displays help for using the command.

       -V     Show the version of vmsmaild.

       -f     Accepts mail send with the MAIL/FOREIGN command. Setting this option complicates the decoding of all  mail  message  quite  substan-
	      tially  because  the remote end thinks it is talking to a VMS machine that understands RMS file formats. Only use this option if you
	      really need it.

       -U     Don't check that the reply user exists when starting up. If you only want to use linux as a recipient of mail from VMS  systems  and
	      don't  want to create a vmsmail user then set this option. See the Documentation/mail.README file for more information on setting up
	      a mail gateway.

SEE ALSO

       decnet.proxy(5), dnetd(8), dnetd.conf(5)

DECnet utilities						 Decembet 26 2000						       VMSMAILD(8)

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

NAME

       dnroute - DECnet Routing Daemon

SYNOPSIS

       dnroute [options]
       Options:
       [-dvV2Dtnhr]

DESCRIPTION

       dnroute is a daemon that manages the DECnet routing tables to provide a simple
	but probably useful routing policy.
       dnroute	listens  for  incoming	routing  messages  and	adds routes in the kernel for non-local areas that it sees. Routes will be modifed
       according to these messages so that the lowest cost route that is up will always be used. Routes to locally accessible nodes (it  those	in
       the  neighbour  table)  will  also  be  added.	If you want to keep manual control of the route to a particular area, then add a line into
       dnroute.conf. eg:
       manual 26
       will disable dnroute's setting of routing tables for that area. dnetinfo will still show the route that would have been set with (M) on the
       line to show it has been overidden.
       To  implement  its  routing  policies  dnroute  assumes	that  all  interfaces  on the system have a cost of 4. To change this add lines in
       /etc/dnroute.conf for each of the interfaces you need to change. eg
       eth0 6
       eth1 8
       tap0 10
       A script called dnetinfo is provided that gets the routing information from dnroute and displays it on stdout in a format  similar  to  the
       VMS command SHOW NET/OLD.

OPTIONS

       -d     Don't fork and run the background. Use this for debugging.

       -v     Verbose. Log route changes to syslog.

       -D     Debug log. Writes debugging information to stderr. Only useful with -d.

       -h -?  Displays help for using the command.

       -r     Send DECnet routing messages showing the state of local nodes.

       -2     Send DECnet level 2 (area) routing messages. Implies -r.

       -t <secs>
	      Timer to send routing messages on. Defaults to 15 seconds.

       -n     Do not set up routes or send routing messages, just monitor the network. Useful for testing.

       -V     Show the version of dnroute.

SEE ALSO

       dnetd.conf(5), ip(8)

DECnet utilities						   March 30 2006							DNROUTE(8)