sock2path(4) [opensolaris man page]

sock2path(4)							   File Formats 						      sock2path(4)

NAME

       sock2path - socket mapping file that maps sockets to transport providers

SYNOPSIS

       /etc/sock2path

DESCRIPTION

       The  socket  mapping  file, /etc/sock2path, is a system file that contains the mappings between the socket(3SOCKET) call parameters and the
       transport provider driver. Its format is described on the soconfig(1M) manual page.

       The init(1M) utility uses the soconfig utility with the sock2path file during the boot sequence.

EXAMPLES

       Example 1 An Example of the sock2path File

       The following is an example of a sock2path file:

	 # Family    Type    Protocol	 Module | Path
	      2       2 	0	   tcp
	      2       2 	6	   tcp
	      26      2 	0	   tcp
	      26      2 	6	   tcp
	      2       1 	0	   udp
	      2       1        17	   udp
	     26       1 	0	   udp
	     26       1        17	   udp
	      1       2 	0	   /dev/ticotsord
	      1       6 	0	   /dev/ticotsord
	      1       1 	0	   /dev/ticlts
	      2       4 	0	   icmp
	     26       4 	0	   icmp
	     24       4 	0	   rts
	     27       4 	2	   /dev/keysock

SEE ALSO

       init(1M), soconfig(1M), socket(3SOCKET)

SunOS 5.11							    4 Nov 2008							      sock2path(4)

services(4)						     Kernel Interfaces Manual						       services(4)

NAME

       services - Defines the sockets and protocols used for Internet services

SYNOPSIS

       /etc/services

DESCRIPTION

       The  /etc/services  file associates Internet service names and aliases with the port number and protocol used by the service.  Each service
       is listed in this file on a single line of the form: ServiceName  PortNumber/ProtocolName  Aliases

       The fields contain the following information: The official Internet service name.  The socket port number used  for  the  service  and  the
       transport protocol used for the service.  A list of unofficial service names.

       Items on a line are separated by spaces or tabs.  Comments begin with a # (number sign) and continue to the end of the line.

EXAMPLES

       Entries	in  the  /etc/services	file for the inetd internal services might look like this: echo 	 7/tcp echo	     7/udp discard
       9/tcp	  sink null discard	  9/udp      sink null daytime	    13/tcp daytime	 13/udp  chargen       19/tcp	    ttytst  source
       chargen	    19/tcp	ttytst source ftp	   21/tcp time	       37/tcp	   timeserver time	   37/udp      timeserver

RELATED INFORMATION

       Functions: endservent(3), getservbyname(3), getservbyport(3), getservent(3), setservent(3)

       The RFC923 specification.  delim off

																       services(4)