registry(1m)
NAME
registry - A dcecp object that manages a registry in the DCE Security Service
SYNOPSIS
registry catalog [registry_replica_name] [-master] registry checkpoint registry_replica_name [-at hh:mm | -cpi {num | numm | numh}] [-now] registry connect cell_name -group local_group_name -org local_org_name -mypwd local_password -fgroup foreign_group_name -forg foreign_org_name -facct foreign_account_name -facctpwd foreign_account_password [-expdate] [-acctvalid] [-facctvalid] registry delete registry_replica_name [-force] registry designate registry_replica_name [-slave | -master [-force]] registry destroy registry_replica_name registry disable [registry_replica_name] registry dump [registry_replica_name] registry enable [registry_replica_name] registry help [operation | -verbose] registry modify [registry_replica_name] {-change attribute_list | -attribute value | -key} registry operations registry replace registry_replica_name -address new_string_binding registry show [registry_replica_name] [-attributes | -policies | -replica | -master | -verbose] registry stop registry_replica_name registry synchronize registry_replica_name registry verify [registry_replica_name -verbose]
ARGUMENTS
cell_nameThe name of a cell to contact when processing the connect operation. The name must be a fully qualified cell name, such as /.: or /.../cell_name.
operationThe name of the registry operation for which to display help information.
registry_replica_name
The name of one registry replica to act on. The replica can be a master or a slave replica. The argument, which overrides a value in the _s(sec) convenience variable, can be one of the following:
•A specific cell name (or /.: for the local cell) to bind to any replica in the named cell.
•The global name of a replica to bind to that specific replica in that specific cell.
•The name of a replica as it appears on the replica list to bind to that replica in the local cell.
•A string binding to a specific replica—for example, {ncadg_ip_udp 15.22.144.163}. This form is used primarily for debugging or if the Cell Directory Service (CDS) is not available.
For those operations for which registry_replica_name is optional, if no argument is given, the value of _s(sec) is used. If the variable is not set, the default argument of /.: is assumed.
DESCRIPTION
The registry object represents a DCE Security Service registry. The registry is a replicated database: each instance of a registry server, secd, maintains a working copy of the database in virtual memory and on disk. One server, called the master replica, accepts updates and handles the subsequent propagation of changes to all other replicas. All other replicas are slave replicas, which accept only queries. Each cell has one master replica and may have numerous slave replicas. Note that the registry command cannot add, delete, or modify information in the registry database, such as names and accounts. Use the appropriate account, principal, group or organization command to modify registry database entries. Two access control lists (ACLs) control access to registry operations. For operations dealing with replication, the replist object’s ACL (usually /.:/sec/replist) controls access. For those that deal with registry attributes and policies, the policy object’s ACL (usually /.:/sec/policy ) controls access. When this command executes, it attempts to bind to the registry server identified in the _s(sec) variable. If that server cannot process the request or if the _s(sec) variable is not set, the command binds to either an available slave server or the master registry server, depending on the operation. Upon completion the command sets the _b(sec) convenience variable to the name of the registry server to which it bound.
ATTRIBUTES
The registry object supports the following kinds of attributes:
•Registry attributes—These modifiable attributes apply to principals, groups, organizations, and accounts. The initial values for some of these attributes must be specified when the master Security Server is configured.
•Registrywide policy attributes—These modifiable attributes apply to organizations and accounts. The registrywide organization and account policy overrides the policy set for individual accounts only if the registrywide policy is more restrictive.-
•Synchronization attributes—These read-only attributes are maintained by each replica about itself. They cannot be directly modified. These attributes have no default value, but are computed when the replica is configured.
•Replica-specific attributes—These read-only attributes are kept by the master replica for each slave replica. They cannot be modified directly. These attributes have no default value, but are computed or assigned when the replica is configured.
Registry Attributes
deftktlife relative_time
The default lifetime for tickets issued to principals in this cell’s registry. Specify the time by using the Distributed Time Service (DTS) relative time format ([-]DD-hh:mm:ss). The default is:
+0-10:00:00.000
hidepwd {yes | no}
Determines whether encrypted passwords are displayed or not. If this attribute is set to yes, an asterisk is displayed in place of the encrypted password in command output and files where passwords are displayed. Possible values are either yes or no. The default is yes.
maxuid integer
The highest number that can be supplied as a user identifier (uid) when principals are created. This maximum applies to both the system-generated and user-entered uids. The value is an integer; the initial value depends on the configuration of your system.
mingid integer
The starting point for group identifiers (gids) automatically generated by the security service when a group is created. You can explicitly enter a lower gid than this number; it applies only to automatically generated numbers. The value is an integer; the initial value depends on the configuration of your system.
minorgid integer
The starting point for organization identifiers (orgids) automatically generated by the security service when an organization is created. You can explicitly enter a lower orgid than this number; it applies only to automatically generated numbers. The value is an integer; the initial value depends on the configuration of your system.
mintktlife relative_time
The minimum amount of time before the principal’s ticket must be renewed. The value is an integer. This renewal is performed automatically with no intervention on the part of the user. The shorter this time is, the greater the security of the system. However, extremely frequent renewal can degrade system performance. Both system performance and the level of security required by the cell should be taken into consideration when selecting the value of this attribute. This is a registrywide value only, it cannot be set for individual accounts. The default is:
+0-00:05:00.000
minuid integer
The starting point for uids automatically generated by the security service when a principal is created. You can explicitly enter a lower uid than this number; it applies only to automatically generated numbers. The value is an integer; the initial value depends on the configuration of your system.
versionThe version of the security server software. The initial value depends on the configuration of your system.
Registrywide Policy Attributes
acctlife {relative_time | unlimited}
This registrywide organization policy defines the lifespan of accounts. Specify the time by using the DTS relative time format ([-]DD-hh:mm:ss) or the string unlimited to define an unlimited lifespan for accounts. The default is unlimited.
maxtktlife relative_time
This registrywide account policy defines the maximum amount of time that a ticket can be valid. Specify the time by using the DTS relative time format ([-]DD-hh:mm:ss). When a client requests a ticket to a server, the lifetime granted to the ticket takes into account the maxtktlife set for both the server and the client. In other words, the lifetime cannot exceed the shorter of the server’s or client’s maxtktlife. If you do not specify a maxtktlife for an account, the maxtktlife defined as registry authorization policy is used. The default is:
+1-00:00:00.000
maxtktrenew relative_time
This registrywide account policy defines the amount of time before a principal’s ticket-granting ticket expires and that principal must log in again to the system to reauthenticate and obtain another ticket-granting ticket. Specify the time by using the DTS relative time format ([-]DD-hh:mm:ss). The lifetime of the principal’s service tickets can never exceed the lifetime of the principal’s ticket-granting ticket. The shorter you make this, the greater the security of the system. However, since principals must log in again to renew their ticket-granting ticket, the time needs to take into consideration user convenience and the level of security required. If you do not specify this for an account, the maxtktrenew lifetime defined as registry authorization policy is used. The default is:
+28-00:00:00.000
pwdalpha {yes | no}
This registrywide organization policy defines whether or not passwords can consist entirely of alphanumeric characters. Its value is either yes or no. The default is yes.
pwdexpdate {ISO-timestamp | none}
This registrywide organization policy defines a date on which a password will expire. The date is entered as an internationalized date string or the string none, in which case there is no expiration date for the password. The default is none.
pwdlife {relative_time| unlimited}
This registrywide organization policy defines the lifespan of passwords. Specify the time by using the DTS relative time format ([-]DD-hh:mm:ss) or the string unlimited. The default is unlimited.
pwdminlen integer
This registrywide organization policy defines the minimum number of characters in a password. Its value is a positive integer or the integer 0 which means there is no minimum length. The default is 0.
pwdspaces {yes | no}
This registrywide organization policy defines whether or not passwords can consist entirely of spaces. Its value is either yes or no. The default is no.
Synchronization Attributes
nameThe name of the replica. It is in the form of a fully qualified CDS name.
typeIndicates if the replica is a master or a slave.
cellThe name of the cell that the replica is in. It is a fully qualified cellname.
uuidThe Universal Unique Identifier (UUID) of the replica.
statusThe state of the replica. One of the following:
becomingmaster
The replica is in the process of becoming a master.
becomingslave
The replica is a master in the process of becoming a slave.
changingkeyThe replica is in the process of having its master key changed.
closedThe replica is in the process of stopping.
copyingdbThe replica is in the process of initializing (copying its database to) another replica.
deletedThe replica is in the process of deleting itself.
disabledThe replica is unavailable for updates but will accept queries.
dupmasterTwo masters have been found in the cell, and the replica is a duplicate of the real master.
enabledThe replica is available for use.
initializingThe replica is in the process of being initialized by the master replica or another up-to-date replica.
savingdbThe replica is in the process of saving its database to disk.
unavailableThe replica cannot be reached.
uninitializedThe database is a stub database that has not been initialized by the master replica or another up-to-date replica.
unknownThe replica is not known to the master.
lastupdtimeThe localized date and time that the master received the last replica’s last update.
lastupdseqThe sequence number of the last update the replica received. A sequence number consists of two 32-bit integers separated by a dot (high.low). The high integer increments when the low integer wraps. An example of this attribute is {lastupdseq 0.178}.
addressesA list of the network addresses of the replica. There can be more than one for connectionless and connection-oriented protocols.
masteraddrsThe network address of the master replica. This is what the replica believes; it is not necessarily correct. There can be more than one for connectionless and connection-oriented protocols for example.
masterseqnum
The master sequence number, which is the sequence number of the event that made the replica the master. This is what the replica believes; it is not necessarily correct. A sequence number consists of two 32-bit integers separated by a dot (high.low). The high integer increments when the low integer wraps. An example of this attribute is {masterseqnum 0.100}.
masteruuidThe UUID of the master replica. This is what the replica believes; it is not necessarily correct. The value is a UUID.
supportedversions
DCE registry version supported by the security service. Possible values at DCE version 1.1 are secd.dce.1.0.2 (for DCE version 1.0.2 and DCE version 1.0.3) and secd.dce.1.1. Both versions may be supported (that is by a DCE version 1.1 security server running in a cell with DCE version 1.0.3 replicas).
updseqqueueA list of two update sequence numbers that are still in the propagation queue and have yet to be propagated. The first number is the base propagation sequence number (the last number known to have been received by all replicas). The second number is the sequence number of the last update made on the master. This attribute is only present in the master replica. The sequence numbers consist of two 32-bit integers separated by a dot (high.low). The high integer increments when the low integer wraps. An example of this attribute is {updseqqueue {0.100 0.178}}.
Replica-Specific Attributes
nameThe name of the replica. It is in the form of a fully qualified CDS name.
uuidThe UUID of the replica.
typeIndicates if the replica is a master or a slave.
addressesA list of the network addresses of the replica. There can be more than one for connectionless and connection-oriented protocols.
propstatusThe status of the propagation. Possible values are as follows:
deleteThe replica is marked for deletion.
initmarkedThe replica is marked for initialization.
initingThe replica is in the process of initialization, that is, getting an up-to-date copy of the registry.
updateThe replica is ready to receive propagation updates.
lastupdtimeThe localized time of the last update sent to the replica. This information is meaningful only if propstatus is update.
lastupdseqsent
The sequence number of the last update sent to this replica. A sequence number consists of two 32-bit integers separated by a dot (high.low). The high integer increments when the low integer wraps. An example of this attribute is:
{lastupdseqsent 0.175}
This information is meaningful only if propstatus is update.
numupdtogoThe number of outstanding updates. The value is an integer. This information is meaningful only if propstatus is update.
commstateThe state of the last communication with the replica.
lastcommstatus
The status message of the last communication with the replica.
See the OSF DCE Administration Guide for more information about attributes, policies, and synchronizations.
OPERATIONS
registry catalog
Returns a list of the names of the security servers running in the cell. The syntax is as follows: registry catalog [registry_replica_name] [-master]
Option
-masterReturns only the master security server name.
The catalog operation returns a list of the names of the security servers (that is, each copy of the registry) running in the cell. This is also known as the replica list. The order of elements returned is arbitrary. The optional registry_replica_name argument can specify the name of one other cell or a single string binding. If you specify the -master option, the operation returns only the name of the master. This operation sets the _b(sec) variable to the name of the replica to which it binds. Privileges Required No special privileges are needed to use the registry catalog command. Examples
dcecp> registry catalog
/.../dcecp.cell.osf.org/subsys/dce/sec/snow
/.../dcecp.cell.osf.org/subsys/dce/sec/ice
dcecp>
registry checkpoint
Specifies when registry checkpoints should be performed. The syntax is as follows: registry checkpoint registry_replica_name [-at hh:mm | -cpi {num | numm | numh}] [-now]
Options
-at hh:mmSpecifies the specific time of the day to perform the checkpoint. hh:mm specifies the hours and minutes of the day (in UTC time) to perform the checkpoint.
-cpi {num | numm | numh}
Specifies an interval at which checkpoints will be performed.
-nowSpecifies an immediate checkpoint. This is the default.
The checkpoint operation lets you set the times when the registry database should be saved to disk (checkpointed). You must supply the name of a replica for the operation to bind to. If you use the -at option, the checkpoint is performed at the specified time. The time is in UTC format. For example, to specify 3:30 P.M., the entry is 15:30. The checkpoint interval then reverts to the default or to the interval specified by the -cpi option. If you use the -cpi option, the checkpoint is performed at the interval you specify continuously until you specify another interval. This option takes an argument that specifies the interval time as seconds, minutes, or hours:
•To specify seconds, supply only a number. For example, -cpi 101 specifies an interval of 101 seconds.
•To specify minutes enter the number and m. For example, -cpi 101m specifies an interval of 101 minutes.
•To specify hours, enter the number and h. For example, -cpi 101h specifies an interval of 101 hours.
If you use the -now option, a checkpoint is performed immediately. The checkpoint interval then reverts to the default or to the interval specified by the -cpi option. This operation returns an empty string on success and sets the _b(sec) variable to the replica to which it binds.
Privileges Required You must have ad (auth_info, delete) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry checkpoint /.../gumby_cell/subsys/dce/sec/oddball -at 05:30
dcecp>
registry connect
Connects the local (that is, default) cell of the local host to the foreign cell specified by the argument. The syntax is as follows: registry connect cell_name -group local_group_name -org local_org_name -mypwd local_password -fgroup foreign_group_name -forg foreign_org_name -facct foreign_account_name -facctpwd foreign_account_password [-expdate] [ -acctvalid] [-facctvalid]
Options
-group local_group_name
Specifies the group for the local account.
-org local_org_name
Specifies the organization for the local account.
-mypwd local_password
Specifies the password for the local account.
-fgroup foreign_group_name
Specifies the group for the foreign account.
-forg foreign_org_name
Specifies the organization for the foreign account.
-facct foreign_account_name
Specifies the name for the foreign account.
-facctpwd foreign_account_password
Specifies the password for the foreign account.
-expdate account_expiration_date
Sets an expiration date for both local and foreign accounts.
-acctvalidMarks the local account as a valid account. A valid local account allows users from the foreign cell to login to nodes in the local cell. The default is invalid.
-facctvalidMarks the foreign account as a valid account. A valid foreign account allows users from the local cell to login to nodes in the foreign cell. The default is invalid.
The connect operation creates an account in the local cell for the specified foreign cell and also creates an account in the foreign cell for the local cell. Both accounts have the same key. The argument must be the fully qualified name of a single cell. It cannot be a list or a string binding. The -group, -org, -mypwd, and -acctvalid options supply the account information for the local cell. The -fgroup, -forg, -facct, -facctpwd, and -facctvalid options supply the account information for the foreign cell. This operation creates the group and organization specified as the values of the relevant options, if necessary, and puts the relevant principal in them, if necessary. If the operation fails, it removes any organization and/or group that it has created and it also removes the relevant principals. To protect the password being entered, the registry connect command can be entered only from within dcecp. You cannot enter it from the operating system prompt by using dcecp with the -c option. If you do not use the -acctvalid and -facctvalid options, you must mark the accounts as valid (using the dcecp account command) before intercell access is allowed. This operation returns an empty string on success. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> getcellname
/.../my_cell.com
dcecp>
dcecp> registry connect /.../your_cell.com -group none -org none \\*C
> -mypwd -dce- -fgroup none -forg none -facct cell_admin \\*C
> -facctpwd -dce-
dcecp>
registry delete
Deletes a registry replica from the cell. The syntax is as follows: registry delete registry_replica_name [-force]
Option
-forceUsed when the target replica is not available, the -force option removes the replica name from the master replica’s replica list and propagates the deletion to other replicas that remain on the list.
The registry delete operation, when called with no options, performs an orderly deletion of a security replica specified as the registry_replica_name argument. To do so, the operation binds binds to the master replica. The master replica then performs the following tasks:
1.Marks the specified replica as deleted
2.Propagates this deletion to the other replicas on its replica list
3.Delivers the delete request to the specified replica
4.Removes the replica from its replica list
Note that the dcecp command will return before the delete has completed because it simply tells the master to perform the delete procedure. The -force option causes a more drastic deletion. It causes the master to first delete the specified replica from its replica list and then propagate the deletion to the replicas that remain on its list. Since this operation never communicates with the deleted replica, you should use -force only when the replica has died irrecoverably. If you use -force while the specified replica is still running, you should then use the registry destroy command to eliminate the deleted replica. This operation returns an empty string on success and sets the _b(sec) variable to the master. Privileges Required You must have d (delete) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry delete /.:/subsys/dce/sec/oddball
dcecp>
registry designate
Changes which replica is the master. The syntax is as follows: registry designate registry_replica_name [-slave | -master [-force]] Options
-slaveMakes the specified replica a slave. The registry_replica_name argument must identify the master replica.
-masterMakes the specified replica the master. The registry_replica_name argument must identify a slave replica.
-forceForces registry_replica_name to become the master, even if other slave replicas are more up-to-date. Used only with the -master option.
The preferred method of creating a new master is to use this command with no options in the form:
registry designate registry_replica_name
It changes the slave replica named in registry_replica_name to the master by performing an orderly transition. To do so, it binds to the current master and instructs the master to:
1.Apply all updates to the replica named in registry_replica_name
2.Become a slave
3.Tell the replica named in registry_replica_name to become the master
The -slave or -master options can also be used to change the master to a slave and a slave to a master. However, using these options is not recommended because updates can be lost. You should use them only if you must because the master replica is irrevocably damaged and is unable to perform the steps in the orderly transition. To use these options, enter the command as shown in the following list:
•To make the master a slave:
registry designate registry_replica_name -slave
registry_replica_name is the name of the replica to make a slave.
•To make a slave the master:
registry designate registry_replica_name -master
registry_replica_name is the name of a slave to make a master. If a master exists, the command fails. Also, if there are more up-to-date slaves than the one specified by registry_replica_name, the command fails, unless you specify -force to override this default action.
This operation returns the empty string on success and sets the _b(sec) variable as follows:
•If called with the -force or -master option, it sets _b(sec) to the replica to which it binds.
•If called with no options, it sets _b(sec) to the master.
Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry designate /.../my_cell/subsys/dce/sec/oddball
dcecp>
registry destroy
Deletes a registry replica. The syntax is as follows: registry destroy registry_replica_name The destroy operation causes the replica named in registry_replica_name to delete its copy of the registry database and to stop running. The preferred way to delete replicas is to use the delete operation. However, the destroy operation can be used if delete is unusable because the master is unreachable or the replica is not on the master’s replica list. This operation returns an empty string on success and sets the _b(sec) variable to the replica to which it binds. Privileges Required You must have d (delete) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry destroy /.:/subsys/dce/sec/oddball
dcecp>
registry disable
Disables the master registry for updates. The syntax is as follows: registry disable [registry_replica_name] The disable operation disables the master registry for updates. Generally use this mode for maintenance purposes. The registry_replica_name argument is a single name of a master registry to be disabled. If no argument is given, the operation uses the name in the _s(sec) convenience variable. If the _s(sec) variable is not set, the operation defaults to the master in the local cell. This operation returns an empty string on success and sets _b(sec) to the name of the replica to which it binds. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry disable /.../my_cell.goodcompany.com/subsys/dce/sec/snow
dcecp>
registry dump
Returns the replica information for each replica in the cell. The syntax is as follows: registry dump [registry_replica_name] The dump operation returns the replica information for each replica in the cell. Replicas are displayed with a blank line between them. The registry dump command is the same as the following script:
foreach i [registry catalog] {
lappend r [registry show $i -replica]
append r
}
return r
This operation sets the _b(sec) variable to the last replica listed in the display. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry dump
{name /.../dcecp.cell.osf.org/subsys/dce/sec/snow}
{type master}
{cell /.../dcecp.cell.osf.org}
{uuid a1248a5e-e1e6-11cd-aa0c-0800092734a4}
{status enabled}
{lastupdtime 1994-10-13-14:44:48.000-04:00I-----}
{lastupdseq 0.271}
{addresses
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.121}
{ncadg_ip_udp 130.105.5.121}}
{masteraddrs
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.121}
{ncadg_ip_udp 130.105.5.121}}
{masterseqnum 0.100}
{masteruuid a1248a5e-e1e6-11cd-aa0c-0800092734a4}
{version secd.dce.1.1}
{updseqqueue {0.204 0.271}}
{name /.../dcecp.cell.osf.org/subsys/dce/sec/ice}
{type slave}
{cell /.../dcecp.cell.osf.org}
{uuid c772f46a-e1ec-11cd-9a16-0000c0239a70}
{status enabled}
{lastupdtime 1994-10-13-14:44:48.000-04:00I-----}
{lastupdseq 0.271}
{addresses
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.45}
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.45}
{ncadg_ip_udp 130.105.5.45}}
{masteraddrs
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.121}
{ncadg_ip_udp 130.105.5.121}}
{masterseqnum 0.100}
{masteruuid a1248a5e-e1e6-11cd-aa0c-0800092734a4}
{version secd.dce.1.1}
dcecp>
registry enable
Enables the master registry for updates. The syntax is as follows: registry enable [registry_replica_name] The enable operation enables the master registry for updates. The registry_replica_name argument is a single name of a master registry to be enabled. If no argument is given, the operation uses the name in the _s(sec) convenience variable. If the _s(sec) variable is not set, the operation defaults to the master in the local cell. This operation returns an empty string on success and sets the _b(sec) variable to the replica to which it binds. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry enable /.../my_cell.goodcompany.com/subsys/dce/sec/snow
dcecp>
registry help
Returns help information about the registry object and its operations. The syntax is as follows: registry help [operation | -verbose] Options
-verboseDisplays information about the registry object.
Used without an argument or option, the registry help command returns brief information about each registry operation. The optional operation argument is the name of an operation about which you want detailed information. Alternatively, you can use the -verbose option for more detailed information about the registry object itself. Privileges Required No special privileges are needed to use the registry help command. Examples
dcecp> registry help
catalog Returns a list of all replicas running in the cell.
checkpoint Resets registry checkpoint interval dynamically.
connect Creates local and foreign cross-cell authenticated accounts.
delete Deletes a replica and removes from master replica list.
designate Changes which replica is the master.
destroy Destroys the specified replica and its registry database.
disable Disables the specified master registry for updates.
dump Returns replica information for each replica in the cell.
enable Enables the specified master registry for updates.
modify Modifies the master registry or replica.
replace Replaces replica information on master replica list.
set Changes which replica is the master.
show Returns attributes of the registry and its replicas.
stop Stops the specified security server process.
synchronize Reinitializes replica with up-to-date copy of the registry.
verify Returns a list of replicas not up-to-date with the master.
help Prints a summary of command-line options.
operations Returns a list of the valid operations for this command.
dcecp>
registry modify
Changes attributes of the registry. The syntax is as follows: registry modify [registry_replica_name] {-change attribute_list | -attribute value | -key} Options
-attribute value
As an alternative to using options with an attribute list, you can change individual attribute options by prepending a hyphen (-) to any attributes listed in the ATTRIBUTES section of this reference page.
-change attribute_list
Allows you to modify attributes by using an attribute list rather than using individual attribute options. The format of an attribute list is as follows:
{{attribute value}...{attribute value}}
The -change option cannot be used with the -key option.
-keyGenerates a new master key for the replicas listed as the argument. Cannot be used with the -change option.
The modify operation changes attributes of the registry. The registry_replica_name is required for the -key option but optional for all other options. If an argument is not supplied and the _s(sec) variable is not set, the operation defaults to master in the local cell. This operation returns an empty string on success. Use the -change option to modify the value of any one of the attributes. The operation also accepts the -key option to generate a new master key for a single replica named in the argument and to reencrypt that registry’s account keys using the new master key. The new master key is randomly generated. Each replica (master and slaves) maintains its own master key which is used to access the data in its copy of the database. If you use the -key option, you must specify registry_replica_name. The -change option and the -key option cannot be used together. This operation sets the _b(sec) variable to the replica to which it binds. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry modify -version secd.dce.1.1
dcecp>
dcecp> registry modify -change {deftktlife +0-08:00:00.000I-----}
dcecp>
registry operations
Returns a list of the operations supported by the registry object. The syntax is as follows: registry operations The list of available operations is in alphabetical order except for help and operations, which are listed last. Privileges Required No special privileges are needed to use the registry operations command. Examples
dcecp> registry operations
catalog checkpoint connect delete designate destroy disable dump enable
modify replace show stop synchronize verify help operations
dcecp>
registry replace
Replaces the network address of a replica. The syntax is as follows: registry replace registry_replica_name -address new_string_binding Options
-addressThe new address for the replica in RPC string-binding format (without the object UUID). The string binding contains an RPC protocol and a network address in the form:
rpc_prot_seq:network_addr
The replace operation replaces the network address of the specified replica. The new address is used by the master and other replicas to contact the replica. This operation returns an empty string on success, binds to the master, and sets the _b(sec) variable to the master. Privileges Required You must have m (mgmt_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry replace /.:/susbys/dce/sec/maria -address ncadg_ip_udp:15.22.4.93
dcecp>
registry show
Returns information about the registry and its replicas. The syntax is as follows: registry show [registry_replica_name] [-attributes | -policies | -replica | -master | -verbose] Options
-attributesReturns an attribute list of the registrywide attributes.
-policiesReturns only the registrywide polices.
-replicaReturns the synchronization information for the specified replica.
-masterReturns the synchronization information kept by the master keeps for each slave.
-verboseReturns the synchronization information kept by the replica.
The show operation returns information about the registry and its replicas. An optional registry_replica_name argument specifies a single registry replica to contact. The operation returns a variety of different information based on the option given. If called with no options or with the -attributes option, the operation returns an attribute list of all the registrywide attributes. If called with the -policies option, the operation returns an attribute list of all the registrywide polices. If called with the -replica option, the operation returns the propagation information that is kept by the replica specified. If called with the -master option, the operation returns the propagation information that is kept by the master for each slave. Use the -verbose option to return the propagation information that is kept by the replica. If you specify this option and the optional registry_replica_name, registry_replica_name must specify the name of the master or the local cell name. This operation sets the _b(sec) variable to the replica to which it binds. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry show -attributes
{mingid 31000}
{minorgid 100}
{minuid 30000}
{maxuid 32767}
{version secd.dce.1.0.2}
dcecp>
dcecp> registry show -policies
{deftktlife +0-10:00:00.000I-----}
{mintktlife +0-00:05:00.000I-----}
{hidepwd yes}
dcecp>
dcecp> registry show /.../absolut_cell/subsys/dce/sec/ice -replica
{name /.../absolut_cell/subsys/dce/sec/ice}
{type slave}
{cell /.../absolut_cell}
{uuid 91259b6c-9415-11cd-a7b5-080009251352}
{status enabled}
{lastupdtime 1994-07-05-14:38:15.000-04:00I-----}
{lastupdseq 0.191}
{addresses
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.93}
{ncadg_ip_udp 130.105.5.93}}
{masteraddrs
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.93}
{ncadg_ip_udp 130.105.5.93}}
{masterseqnum 0.100}
{masteruuid 91259b6c-9415-11cd-a7b5-080009251352}
{supportedversions secd.dce.1.0.2}
{updseqqueue {0.187 0.191}}
dcecp>
dcecp> registry show /.../dcecp.cell.osf.org/subsys/dce/sec/snow -master
{name /.../dcecp.cell.osf.org/subsys/dce/sec/snow}
{uuid 91259b6c-9415-11cd-a7b5-080009251352}
{type master}
{addresses
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.93}
{ncadg_ip_udp 130.105.5.93}}
{name /.../dcecp.cell.osf.org/subsys/dce/sec/ice}
{uuid 91259b6c-9415-11cd-a7b5-080009251352}
{type slave}
{addresses
{ncacn_ip_tcp 130.105.5.93}
{ncadg_ip_udp 130.105.5.93}}
{propstatus update}
{lastupdtime 1994-10-13-14:58:28.000-04:00I-----}
{lastupdseqsent 0.528}
{numupdtogo 0}
{commstate ok}
{lastcommstatus {successful completion}}
dcecp>
registry stop
Stops the specified security server process. The syntax is as follows: registry stop registry_replica_name The stop operation stops the security server specified in the argument. The registry_replica_name argument is required and must explicitly name one replica. (A cell name is not valid because more than one replica can operate in a cell.) This operation returns an empty string on success and sets the _b(sec) variable to the replica to which it binds. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry stop /.:/subsys/dce/sec/snow
dcecp>
registry synchronize
Causes the specified replica to reinitialize itself with an up-to-date copy of the database. The syntax is as follows: registry synchronize registry_replica_name The synchronize operation reinitializes a slave replica with an up-to-date copy of the database. registry_replica_name is the name of the slave replica to operate on. This operation binds to the master and tells the master to:
1.Mark the specified replica named in registry_replica_name for reinitialization.
2.Send a message to the replica informing it to reinitialize itself.
3.Gives the replica a list of other replicas with up-to-date copies of the registry.
The replica to be initialized then selects a replica from the list provided by the master and asks for a copy of the database. Note that the dcecp command will return before the synchronize has completed because it simply tells the master to perform the synchronize procedure. Normally, you do not need to use the registry synchronize command because registries remain synchronized automatically. This operation returns an empty string on success. This operation sets the _b(sec) variable to the master in the local cell. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples
dcecp> registry synchronize /.:/subsys/dce/sec/oddball
dcecp>
registry verify
Checks whether all registry replicas are up-to-date. The syntax is as follows: registry verify [registry_replica_name] Checks whether all registry replicas are up-to-date. If they are, it returns an empty string. This operation sets the _b(sec) variable to the last replica to which it binds. Privileges Required You must have a (auth_info) permission to the replist object. Examples If the replicas are up-to-date, the command returns an empty string, as in the following:
dcecp> registry verify
dcecp>
If a replica is not up-to-date, the command returns the fully qualified replica name, as in the following:
dcecp> registry verify
/.../cell/subsys/dce/sec/oddball
dcecp>
RELATED INFORMATION
Commands:
dcecp(1m), dcecp_group(1m), dcecp_organization(1m), dcecp_principal(1m), secd(1m).
Hewlett-Packard Company — OSF DCE 1.1/HP DCE 1.5