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ncplogin (1)
>> ncplogin (1) ( FreeBSD man: Команды и прикладные программы пользовательского уровня )
BSD mandoc
NAME
ncplogin
- create permanent connection to a NetWare server
SYNOPSIS
[-BCDN
]
[-S server
]
[-U user
]
[-A host
]
[-I level
]
[-M mode
]
[-O
[owner [: group
]
]
]
[-R retrycount
]
[-T tree
]
[-W timeout
]
[-BCDN
]
[-A host
]
[-I level
]
[-M mode
]
[-O
[owner [: group
]
]
]
[-R retrycount
]
[-T tree
]
[-W timeout
]
/ server : user
DESCRIPTION
Connections to a
NetWare
server can be created and used independently of the
mount_nwfs8
command.
Connections can be created by any user.
Each user can have multiple
connections, but each
NetWareServer : NetWareUser
pair should be unique.
The
command is used to create a permanent connection to a
NetWare
server.
Permanent connections will stay open even if no application uses them.
This allows users to run different
ncp*
programs
without specifying a file server and user to use.
Established connections can be destroyed with the
ncplogout(1)
command.
Upper case options described in this manual page
are common for other
ncp*
programs and are referred to as
``connection options''
Options
-U
and
-S
are mutually exclusive with the
/ server : user
syntax.
The following options are available:
-S server
Specify the name of the
NetWare
server to connect to.
This affects only
IPX
servers.
For servers supporting
IP
natively, see the
-A
option.
-U user
Specify the name of the user used in the login sequence.
-A host
Use the
UDP
protocol to connect to a
NetWare
5.x server specified by the
host
argument.
-C
Do not convert the password to uppercase.
-D
Mark the connection as primary.
The option can be used to modify existing connections.
Only the
program accepts this option.
-I signature_level
Try to use
signature_level
Available values are:
Value
Meaning
0
disable signatures
1
enable (use if required by server)
2
request but do not require signing
3
require signatures
Note that only packet header signing is implemented.
-M mode
Share this connection.
The bits in the
mode
argument are similar to standard file permissions:
Mask
Meaning
4
(READ)
connection will be visible.
2
(WRITE)
connection can be closed/modified.
1
(EXECUTE)
user is allowed to execute requests.
By default, the connection is created with
mode
0700
and only the owner can use it.
Specifying 0750 as the argument to the
-M
option would allow read-only group access as well.
This would allow the group to perform
NCP
requests,
but not to destroy the connection.
When a server is not explicitly specified,
ncp*
programs try to find a suitable connection in the following order:
Try to find a connection owned by the user.
If there is more than one such
connection, try to determine which one is primary.
(The primary flag is set with the
-D
option.)
If the primary connection could not be determined,
the first shared connection will be used.
-N
Do not prompt for a password.
At run time,
reads the
~/.nwfsrc
file for additional configuration parameters and a password.
If no password is found for the specified
server : user
pair,
prompts for it.
-O
Specify the
owner
and
group
attributes for the connection.
By default, newly created connections take the
owner
attribute from the creating user's username and the
group
attribute from the creating user's primary group.
This option overrides that behaviour.
Only the superuser can override the
owner
attribute for a connection.
-P
Mark the connection as permanent.
The
utility always creates permanent connections.
This option can be useful in other
ncp*
programs.
-R retry_count
Specify the number of retries to be performed
before dropping the connection.
The default value is 10.
Note: after a connection is marked
``BAD''
each request will try to restore it.
This process restores only the
NCP
connection;
it does not reopen any files that were open
at the time that the connection was marked
``BAD''
-W timeout
Specify the server request timeout in seconds.
The default is 5 seconds.
/ server : user
This syntax is provided for the sake of simplicity
and is mutually exclusive with the
-S
and
-U
options.
IMPLEMENTATION NOTES
Low-level connection management is implemented in the
ncp.ko
kernel module.
The
IPXrouted(8)
program is also required for
IPX
support.
FILES
~/.nwfsrc
keeps static parameters for connections and other information;
see
/usr/share/examples/nwclient/dot.nwfsrc
for details.