On Identity-Aware Devices: Putting Users in Control across Federated Services

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04-07-2008

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On Identity-Aware Devices: Putting Users in Control across Federated Services

HPL-2008-26 On Identity-Aware Devices: Putting Users in Control across Federated Services - Casassa Mont, Marco; Balacheff, Boris; Rouault, Jason; Drozdzewski, Daniel
Keyword(s): identity management, device, privacy, user control, trust, federated services
Abstract: This paper describes R&D work on "Identity-aware Devices", in the context of federated services. The aim is to put users in control of their credentials and identities and enable simple, secure, trustworthy and transparent access to federated services. Current users' experience in networked and fede ...
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LEARN ABOUT NETBSD

sesd

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

NAME

     sesd -- monitor SCSI Environmental Services Devices

SYNOPSIS

     sesd [-d] [-t poll-interval] device [device ...]

DESCRIPTION

     sesd monitors SCSI Environmental Services (or SAF-TE) devices for changes in state and logs such changes changes to the system error logger
     (see syslogd(8)).	At least one device must be specified.	When no other options are supplied, sesd detaches and becomes a daemon, by default
     waking up every 30 seconds to poll each device for a change in state.

     The following options may be used:

     -d      Instead of detaching and becoming a daemon, stay attached to the controlling terminal and log changes there as well as via the system
	     logger.

     -p poll-interval
	     Change the interval of polling from the default 30 seconds to the number of seconds specified.

     The user may then use getencstat(8) to get more detailed information about the state of the over enclosure device or objects within the
     enclosure device.

FILES

     /dev/sesN	SCSI Environmental Services Devices

SEE ALSO

     ses(4), getencstat(8), setencstat(8), setobjstat(8), syslogd(8)

BUGS

     This is something of a toy, but it is better than nothing.

BSD
								 February 21, 2000							       BSD

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