netid(5) [netbsd man page]

NETID(5)						      BSD File Formats Manual							  NETID(5)

NAME

     netid -- NIS network credential file

DESCRIPTION

     Files in netid format are rare. One lives in the NIS map netid.byname.  The format is rather simple. Each row consists of two items, a key
     and a value. When created by mknetid(8) there are three kind of records.

     The first type is information about which gids a uid has:

     unix.<uid>@<yp-domain> <uid>:<gid>,<gid>

     The second type has informations about hosts:

     unix.<hostname>@<yp-domain> 0:<hostname>

     The third type is records from a netid file other than the two types above.

FILES

     /etc/netid  A file for lines not generated automatically by mknetid(8).

EXAMPLES

     A configuration file might appear as follows:

     unix.10714@kaka 10714:400,10
     unix.jodie@kaka 0:jodie

SEE ALSO

     mknetid(8), nis(8)

AUTHORS

     Mats O Jansson <moj@stacken.kth.se>

BSD
								 February 26, 2005							       BSD

MKNETID(8)						       NIS Reference Manual							MKNETID(8)

NAME

       mknetid - generate data for netid map

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/lib/yp/mknetid [-q] [-h hosts] [-p passwd] [-g group] [-d domain] [-n netid]

       /usr/lib/yp/mknetid --version

DESCRIPTION

       mknetid generates the netid.byname NIS map from the contents of the group(5), passwd(5), hosts(5) and netid files. It checks for multiple
       entrys of netids and warn for them or filters them out. It is only called by /var/yp/Makefile when rebuilding the NIS map.

OPTIONS

       -q
	   This flag turns on 'quiet' mode, don't print a warning message when finding an duplicate netid entry.

       -h hosts
	   The -h flag can be used to specify the use of another hosts file than the default /etc/hosts.

       -p passwd
	   The -p flag can be used to specify the use of another passwd file than the default /etc/passwd.

       -g group
	   The -g flag can be used to specify the use of another group file than the default /etc/group.

       -n netid
	   The -n flag can be used to specify the use of another netid file than the default /etc/netid.

       -d domain
	   The mknetid command uses the system domainname by default. If it is not set or you whish to override it, you must use the -d parameter.

       --version
	   Prints the version number

FILES

       /etc/group
	   groups file

       /etc/hosts
	   hosts database

       /etc/netid
	   netname database

       /etc/passwd
	   password file

SEE ALSO

       passwd(8), group(5), hosts(5), passwd(5)

AUTHOR

       mknetid was written by Thorsten Kukuk <kukuk@linux-nis.org>.

NIS Reference Manual						    09/26/2007								MKNETID(8)