lsmsad(8) [osf1 man page]

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

NAME

       lsmsad - Starts the Storage Administrator (SA) daemon

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/sbin/lsmsad

DESCRIPTION

       The SA daemon, lsmsad, is a process required by lsmsa, the SA graphical user interface (GUI). The daemon issues commands and obtains system
       information on behalf of SA.

       The SA daemon runs on a Tru64 UNIX system on which LSM is initialized and running.  The SA client runs on any  machine  that  supports  the
       Java Runtime Environment.

       The SA daemon is automatically started at boot time. Under normal conditions, the daemon does not need to be run manually.

       If SA does not start during the boot process, enter:

       /sbin/init.d/lsmsa stop

       To restart SA, enter:

       /sbin/init.d/lsmsa start

       Only one SA daemon can be running on a system at a given time. If a second SA daemon attempts to start, it will fail.

RESTRICTIONS

       You must be root user to run lsmsad.

FILES

       The script that starts lsmsad at boot time.  The command log file that tracks SA tasks.	The access log file that tracks login to  SA.  The
       server log file that tracks server startup information and server errors.  The log maintenance shell script that saves and  compresses  log
       files.

SEE ALSO

       lsmsa(8), volintro(8)

																	 lsmsad(8)

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

NAME

       writesrv - Lets users send messages to and receive messages from a remote system.

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/sbin/writesrv

DESCRIPTION

       The  writesrv daemon allows users to send messages to users on a remote system, and to receive responses from users on a remote system with
       the write command.

       The writesrv command receives incoming requests from a write command and creates a server process  to  handle  the  request.   This  server
       process communicates with the client process (write) and provides whatever services are requested.

       To perform these services, the writesrv daemon creates a socket on the port defined in the /etc/services file.  All requests for service go
       as messages to this socket.

       STARTING AND STOPPING writesrv.

       You can cause the writesrv daemon to be started during system boot with /sbin/init.d/write. The writesrv daemon starts automatically if the
       WRITESRV variable is defined properly in /etc/re.config. To start writesrv automatically during system boot, do the following as superuser.
	rcmgr set WRITESRV   yes

       To prevent writesrv from starting automatically during system boot, do the following as superuser:
	rcmgr set WRITESRV   no

       By default, writesrv is not set and therefore /usr/sbin/writesrv does not run.

       You can start the writesrv daemon manually as follows:
	/sbin/init.d/write   start

       You can stop writesrv manually as follows:
	/sbin/init.d/write   stop

NOTES

       If  the writesrv daemon terminates abnormally (that is, for a system crash, a power failure, or the kill -9 command), someone must manually
       clean out the /usr/spool/writesrv directory to remove any files left behind.

RELATED INFORMATION

       Commands:  write(1)

       Files: services(4) delim off

																       writesrv(8)