Linux Services





Español Français 中文 Deutsch Portuguese Japanese nederlands
   
 
LINUX Services
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Introduction
LINUX Run-level application RunLevels
How to start a service in linux Starting Services
LINUX Services Listing Services
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in A
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in B
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in C
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in D
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in E
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in F
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in G
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in H
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in I
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in K
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in L
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in M
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in N
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in O
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in P
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in R
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in S
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in T
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in U
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in V
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in W
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in X
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in Y
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Services in Z
Forums Ask your doubts
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application More about Linux
LINUX Services Introduction, Important Run-level application Feedback
 





bootparamd Linux Service

Tutorials Linux-services

Topic

What is bootparamd?
bootparamd Linux service



Explanation

bootparamd service:
     Boot Server. It allows the remote computer to get its IP address if the server knows the hardware address of the remote machine.
Required(ON/OFF):      View complete List of Services
Home PC : NO
Server  : NO

     The newer method is the zeroconf system.

     Now lets see the manual of bootparamd service.

Manual bootparamd:
NAME
bootparamd - boot parameter server

SYNOPSIS
rpc.bootparamd [ -d ] [ -s ] [ -r router ] [ -f file ] [ -l ]

DESCRIPTION
bootparamd is a server process that provides information to diskless clients necessary for booting. It consults the /etc/bootparams file to find the information it needs.

This version will allow the use of aliases on the hostname in the /etc/bootparams file. The returned hostname to the whoami request done by the booting client will be the name that appears in /etc/bootparams and not the canonical name. In this way you can keep the answer short enough so that machines that cannot handle long hostnames won't fail during boot.

If the machine running this server is not a router and user doesn't specify the -r option, bootparamd will try to find one. Server will make the following attempts to find a router for the client:

1) Find a router by sending ICMP_ECHO to ALL_ROUTERS.
2) Return our own interface address if we're a router.
3) See if our default route can be used by the client.

OPTIONS
-d Display debugging information.

-s Log the debugging information to syslog.

-r router
The default router (a machine or an IP-address). If you use this option, bootparamd won't look for any other routers.

-f file
The file to use as boot parameter file instead of /etc/bootparams.

-l Turn off DNS lookup during host search.

FILES
/etc/bootparams

BUGS
You may find the syslog loggings too verbose.

AUTHOR
Written by Klas Heggemann <klas@nada.kth.se>


bluetooth canna



A Note

List of Linux Services at Runlevels. Hope you enjoy this tutorial. We welcome your Valuable feedbacks or suggestions on this LINUX Services. This is a copyright content.


Other Links

web hosting

 

Free Hosting

Top Hosting Companies