memlockd(8) [debian man page]

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

NAME

       memlockd - daemon to lock files in memory with mlock

SYNOPSIS

       memlockd [ -c config-file ] [ -d ] [ -f ] [ -u user ]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly the memlockd command.

       It  is  used  to  lock  system  programs and config files in memory so that if a DOS attack is experienced then the chance of the sys-admin
       regaining control of the system in a reasonable amount of time (and therefore having a reasonable chance of discovering the  cause  of  the
       problem) is significantly increased.

OPTIONS

       The  -c	option is used to specify the fully-qualified path name to a config file that lists the names of files to lock, if the config file
       is not specified then it will default to /etc/memlockd.cfg. In any situation where a config file is used a directory can be  used  instead,
       for a directory every file ending in ".cfg" will be processed.

       The -d option specifies debugging mode, the program will not fork and will produce it's logging messages on stderr instead of via syslog.

       The -f option specifies foreground (non-daemon) mode, the program will not fork but will still log normally.

       The  -u	option	specifies  the name of a user to use for running ldd (for recursive operation).  Note that locking shared objects that are
       writable by non-root is not safe, but using a different UID will reduce the risk.

       The config file will contain a number of fully qualified names of files to lock in RAM.	When locking shared objects and ELF binaries it is
       possible  to  prefix the file name with a + character to indicate that memlockd should recursively lock all shared objects that the program
       requires and all shared objects that those objects require. When a file not found error doesn't matter (EG you want a single config file to
       have  the  file	names for multiple architectures or systems) you can prefix the file name with a ?  character, in that case errors such as
       EPERM will still be logged.

       If a line in the config file starts with a % character it will be taken as the name of a config file or directory  to  process.	 Currently
       only one level of recursion is accepted.

       SEE ALSO
	      mlock(2), mmap(1).

AUTHOR

       memlockd was written by Russell Coker <russell@coker.com.au>

																       memlockd(8)

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FASTJET-CONFIG(1)						   User Commands						 FASTJET-CONFIG(1)

NAME

       fastjet-config - fastjet-config

DESCRIPTION

       This is FastJet configuration tool.  Usage:

	      fastjet-config [--help] [--version] [--prefix] [--cxxflags] [--libs]

	      [--shared[=yes|no]] [--plugins[=yes|no]] [--rpath[=yes|no]] [--runpath] [--list-plugins] [--config]

       The arguments can be either queries (one must be present):

       --help prints this message and exits

       --version
	      prints FastJet version and exits

       --prefix
	      gets the FastJet installation directory

       --cxxflags
	      returns the compilation flags to be used with C++ programs

       --libs returns the flags to pass to the linker

       or flags (optional):

       --shared
	      controls whether you want to use the static or shared lib (default=yes)

       --plugins
	      controls whether you also want to link the FastJet plugins (default=no)

       --rpath
	      adds  a  -rpath  argument  at link-time that points to the directory where FastJet libraries are installed. This avoid having to set
	      LD_LIBRARY_PATH at runtime when using shared libs in a non standard location (but may cause the program  to  inadvertently  pick	up
	      other shared libraries that happen to be in the FastJet installation directory).	(default=yes)

       --runpath
	      at  link-time,  adds  info  about the directory where FastJet libraries are installed to the runpath (ELF systens only). This avoids
	      having to set LD_LIBRARY_PATH at runtime when using shared libs in a non	standard  location  but  gives	priority  to  an  existing
	      LD_LIBRARY_PATH.

       --list-plugins
	      list all the available plugins

       --config
	      shows a summary of how FastJet was configured

AUTHOR

       This manual page was written by Lifeng Sun <lifongsun@gmail.com> for the Debian system (but may be used by others).

fastjet-config							     May 2012							 FASTJET-CONFIG(1)

Linux and UNIX Man Pages

memlockd(8) [debian man page]

Check Out this Related Man Page