elcsd(8) [ultrix man page]
elcsd(8) System Manager's Manual elcsd(8) Name elcsd - error logging daemon Syntax /etc/elcsd Description The daemon logs hardware and system-related error packets, or error messages, from the kernel errorlog buffer to the file syserr.<host- name>. Hostname is the name of the local system. At system startup, the daemon is invoked out of For further information, see The daemon must be running whenever the system is in multiuser mode. To invoke the daemon in single-user mode, use the command with the -s option. You can configure the daemon to log error packets locally from a remote ULTRIX host, or you can configure the daemon to send local error packets to a remote system. Do this by changing the entries in the file. For further information, see The daemon uses an internet data- gram socket to log information across systems. Parameters related to such as the desired location for the errorlog file or files, as well as instructions for local and remote logging, can be specified in the error logging configuration file, For further information, see Restrictions You must have superuser privileges to invoke the daemon. Diagnostics The daemon logs general status and error messages to in multiuser mode. This file is purged whenever the daemon is restarted. Files See Also elcsd.conf(5), eli(8), rc(8), uerf(8) Guide to the Error Logger 4th Berkeley Distribution elcsd(8)
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ip6rtrd(8) System Manager's Manual ip6rtrd(8) NAME
ip6rtrd - IPv6 routing daemon SYNOPSIS
/usr/sbin/ip6rtrd [-dD] [-l logfile] [configfile] OPTIONS
Enables additional debugging information, such as bad packets received, to be logged. The ip6rtrd daemon remains under control of the host that started it; therefore, an interrupt from the controlling host stops the ip6rtrd process. Same as the -d option, but does not run as a daemon. Specifies a log file into which ip6rtrd writes information about its actions. The log contains information about any changes to the routing tables and a history of recent route change messages sent and received that are related to changed routes. If you do not spec- ify a log file, information is logged to stdout. DESCRIPTION
The ip6rtrd daemon sends IPv6 Router Advertisement (RA) packets of the Neighbor Discovery Protocol. These packets enable any listening host to autoconfigure itself without manual intervention. In addition, you can configure ip6rtrd to send and process RIPng messages. At startup, the ip6rtrd daemon reads its default configuration file for startup information. If you used ip6_setup to configure IPv6 on your system, the configuration file is /etc/ip6rtrd.conf. You can specify an alternate configuration file by using the configfile parame- ter. Signals The following signals have the specified effect when sent to the ip6rtrd process using the kill(1) command: Displays internal routing tables. If a log file is specified, the routing information is logged to it. Terminates the ip6rtrd process. Before exiting, the daemon removes any system state that was configured by the daemon, including default routers and on-link prefixes. In addition, the daemon broad- casts RIPng packets with hop counts set to infinity over the appropriate interfaces. Caution Do not use SIGKILL to terminate the ip6rtrd process, as this may leave the system's IPv6 configuration in an inconsistent state. RESTRICTIONS
Do not run the nd6hostd and ip6rtrd daemons on the same host as this may produce unpredictable results. SEE ALSO
Commands: ifconfig(8), ip6_setup(8). Daemons: nd6hostd(8). Files: ip6rtrd.conf(4). RFC 2461, Neighbor Discovery for IP version 6 (IPv6), Narten, T.; Nordmark, E., Simpson W. A., December 1998 RFC 2462, IPv6 Stateless Address Autoconfiguration, Thompson, S.; Narten, T., December 1998 RFC 2080, RIPng for IPv6, Malkin, G., Minnear, R., January 1997. ip6rtrd(8)