RFS(ADMN) UNIX System V
Name
rfs - instructions for setting up Remote File Sharing over
TCP/IP
Description
In order to run Remote File Sharing over TCP/IP it is
necessary to set up the rfmaster(4) file with the
appropriate addresses. Edit /usr/nserve/rfmaster to set up
the name servers and other addresses. For RFS, the 8 byte
TLI addresses should be used, with the address family in
network order (see inet(7).)
Example
lachman P lachman.flaime
lachman S lachman.laioff
lachman.flaime A \x00020401c009c83e
lachman.laioff A \x00020401c009c865
lachman.cliff A \x00020401c009c81a
lachman.laibamba A \x00020401c009c825
This indicates that flaime is the primary nameserver for
domain lachman, and that laioff is the secondary nameserver.
It also lists the addresses for several hosts in the lachman
domain.
Commands
It is then necessary to use nlsadmin(ADMN) to set up the
listener. Execute the following commands:
# nlsadmin -i inet/tcp
# nlsadmin -a 105 -c /usr/net/servers/rfs/rfsetup -y rfsetup inet/tcp
# dname -N inet/tcp
# dname -D <domain>
# nlsadmin -l"\x00020401<addr>" -t"\x00020402<addr>" inet/tcp
In the above example, <domain> is your RFS domain, e.g.
lachman. <Addr> is the hexadecimal representation of your
host's internet address, e.g. 192.9.200.101 becomes
c009c865.
Starting rfs
Once the listener is initialized, tcp(ADMN) will start it
automatically. Then, bringing the system to run-level 3
will start RFS.
See Also
dname(ADMN), init(ADMN), nlsadmin(ADMN), rfstart(ADMN),
tcp(ADMN), rfmaster(ADMN), inet(ADMP).
(printed 9/5/89) RFS(ADMN)