applefileserver(1) [osx man page]

AppleFileServer 						       LOCAL							   AppleFileServer

NAME

     AppleFileServer -- Apple File Protocol server.

SYNOPSIS

     AppleFileServer

DESCRIPTION

     How to run the AppleFileServer

     Running on MacOS X Desktop

	      The AppleFileServer is typically launched using the Sharing Preference. Launch System Preferences. Select Sharing. Select the Ser-
	      vices tab. Select Personal File Sharing and click start.

     Running on MacOS X Server

	      Please refer to Server help

     The AppleFileServer can also be launched from the terminal (this must be done as root user). This is done by typing:

	      AppleFileServer [-d]

	      The -d option will prevent daemonization.

     The AppleFileServer version can be got by typing in terminal:

	      AppleFileServer -v

Mac OS								  August 28, 2002							    Mac OS

vpnd(8) 						    BSD System Manager's Manual 						   vpnd(8)

NAME

     vpnd -- Mac OS X VPN service daemon

SYNOPSIS

     vpnd [-d | -n | -x] [-i server_id]
     vpnd [-h]

DESCRIPTION

     vpnd allows external hosts to tunnel via L2TP over IPSec or via PPTP from an insecure external network (such as the Internet) into a "secure"
     internal network, such as a corporate network.  All traffic through the tunnel is encrypted to provide secure communications, with L2TP/IPSec
     providing a higher level of security than PPTP.

     vpnd listens for incoming connections, pairs each one with an available internal IP address, and passes the connection to pppd(8) with appro-
     priate parameters.  Parameters for vpnd are specified in a system configuration (plist) file in XML format.  This file contains a dictionary
     of configurations each identified by a key referred to as a server_id.  Parameters include the tunneling protocol, IP addresses to be
     assigned to clients, PPP parameters etc.

     vpnd is launched for a particular configuration by using the -i option which takes the server_id to be run as an argument.  vpnd can also be
     run without the -i option.  In this case it will check the configuration file for a special array which contains a list of configurations to
     be run and will fork and exec a copy of vpnd for each server_id to be run.  Running multiple vpnd processes simultaneously for a particular
     protocol is not allowed.

     vpnd will be launched during the boot process by a startup item if the field VPNSERVER is defined in /etc/hostconfig with the value -YES-.
     Typically, in this case it will be launched without the -i option and will check the configuration file to determine which configuration(s)
     are to be run.

     vpnd logs items of interest to the system log.  A different log path can be specified in the configuration file.

OPTIONS

     The following options are available:

     -d    Do not move to background and print log strings to the terminal.

     -h    Print usage summary and exit.

     -i    Server_id in the plist file that defines the configuration to be run.

     -n    Do not move to background, print log information to the terminal, and quit after validating the argument list.

     -x    Do not move to background.

EXAMPLES

     The default invocation,

	   vpnd

     will read the list of configurations to run from the configuration file and launch them.  This default configuration may be enabled at
     startup by defining VPNSERVER to -YES-.

     To specify a particular configuration to run use

	   vpnd -i server_id

FILES &; FOLDERS
     /usr/sbin/vpnd
     /etc/hostconfig
     /System/Library/StartupItems/NetworkExtensions
     /Library/Preferences/SystemConfiguration/com.apple.RemoteAccessServers.plist

SEE ALSO

     pppd(8) vpnd(5)

Mac OS X							  21 August 2003							  Mac OS X