mkhaw@teknowledge-vaxc.ARPA (Mike Khaw) (01/22/88)
Is tcp_server documented somewhere or is it to remain mysterious like
the mnemonic debugger? The Domain administration manual, Domain/IX
administration manual, and tcp/ip manual mention the -n flag without
explaining what it does. The release notes that accompany patches 66
and 67 mention the -r flag and say that it starts up the routing daemon.
What else is there and how do they interact?
Mike Khaw
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USnail: Teknowledge Inc, 1850 Embarcadero Rd, POB 10119, Palo Alto, CA 94303dfm@JASPER.Palladian.COM (Don Morrison) (01/22/88)
Tcp_server, which takes flags besides -n and -r, is documented, together with a host of other goodies, in "Managing TCP/IP-based Communications Products," order number 008543. I would find it absolutely impossible to keep our ethernet gateway running without that manual. I believe it always comes with TCP/IP.
dfm@JASPER.Palladian.COM (Don Morrison) (01/22/88)
Date: 21 Jan 88 21:13:59 GMT
From: mkhaw@teknowledge-vaxc.arpa (Mike Khaw)
Is tcp_server documented somewhere or is it to remain mysterious like
the mnemonic debugger? The Domain administration manual, Domain/IX
administration manual, and tcp/ip manual mention the -n flag without
explaining what it does. The release notes that accompany patches 66
and 67 mention the -r flag and say that it starts up the routing daemon.
What else is there and how do they interact?
Tcp_server, which takes flags besides -n and -r, is documented, together with a
host of other goodies, in "Managing TCP/IP-based Communications Products," order
number 008543. I would find it absolutely impossible to keep our ethernet
gateway running without that manual. I believe it always comes with TCP/IP.