sys_attrs_tc(5) [osf1 man page]

sys_attrs_tc(5) 						File Formats Manual						   sys_attrs_tc(5)

NAME

       sys_attrs_tc - tc subsystem attributes

DESCRIPTION

       This reference page lists and describes attributes for the TURBOchannel Bus (tc) kernel subsystem. Refer to the sys_attrs(5) reference page
       for an introduction to the topic of kernel subsystem attributes.

       For this subsytem, users should modify only the following attribute and do so only for the purpose described. Any other visible	attributes
       cannot or should not be modified.

	      Enables (nonzero value) or disables (0) console messages that appear at boot time and runtime for use by device driver developers to
	      collect information about a driver configuration problem. A developer can set this attribute by using the sysconfig  or  sysconfigdb
	      utility.	See sysconfig(8), sysconfigdb(8), and cfgmgr(8) for more information on options for modifying attributes and reconfiguring
	      a kernel subsystem.

	      Default value: 0 (disabled)

SEE ALSO

       Commands: cfgmgr(8), sysconfig(8), sysconfigdb(8)

       Files: stanza(4), cfgmgr.auth(4), sysconfigtab(4)

       Others: sys_attrs(5)

       Writing TURBOchannel Device Drivers

																   sys_attrs_tc(5)

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

NAME

       cfgmgr - Configuration management server

SYNOPSIS

       /sbin/cfgmgr

DESCRIPTION

       The  cfgmgr  configuration  management server works with the kernel load server (kloadsrv) daemon to manage the subsystems that are dynami-
       cally configurable, loadable, or both. The cfgmgr server starts up automatically when a client (such as the sysconfig command) makes a con-
       figuration  management request.	 Examples of configuration management requests are requests to configure, reconfigure, query, or unconfig-
       ure a subsystem.

       The cfgmgr server allows query operations from any superuser (root login), local or remote.  The superuser on  the  local  system  is  also
       allowed to configure, reconfigure, or unconfigure local kernel subsystems.   Remote access to the kernel subsystem configuration is allowed
       through the /etc/cfgmgr.auth file.  System administrators working on hosts listed in that file can also configure, reconfigure,	or  uncon-
       figure  local kernel subsystems.  If the /etc/cfgmgr.auth file does not exist or is empty, no remote users are allowed to configure, recon-
       figure, or unconfigure local kernel subsystems.

       If you use the sysconfig -v command, the cfgmgr server displays debugging information to the /dev/console screen. See the sysconfig(8) ref-
       erence page for more information about the -v flag.

RELATED INFORMATION

       Commands:  sysconfig(8), sysconfigdb(8), kloadsrv(8)

       Files: cfgmgr.auth(4) delim off

																	 cfgmgr(8)