IBM NFS/DFS Secure Gateway - Manual (Page 54)

dfsgwd
Purpose
Initializes the Gateway Server process for the NFS/DFS Secure Gateway
Synopsis
dfsgwd [-service service_number] [-sysname sysname] [-nodomains] [-file log_file]
[-verbose] [-help]
Options
-service service_number
Specifies the port number to be used to communicate with the dfsgwd
process on the Gateway Server machine. By default, the process uses
port number 438, the port number defined for the Gateway Server
process in the /etc/services file or Network Information Services (NIS)
services map file.
-sysname sysname
Specifies the system name for this Gateway Server. The dfsgwd
process can handle NFS clients that do not recognize the @sys and
@host
variables, using a system name of unknown. (See the IBM DFS
for AIX and Solaris Administration Guide for more information on the
@sys
and @host variables.) This name can be set by starting the
dfsgwd process with the -sysname option. The sysname argument is a
unique name derived from the uname( ) function that describes the
machine architecture and OS type, such as sparc_sunos57.
-nodomains
Uses the base hostname (without the domain portion) for the @host
variable.
-file log_file
Specifies the full pathname of the log file in which the dfsgwd process
records information about the operations it performs. By default, the
dfsgwd
process writes output to the log file named
dcelocal/var/dfs/adm/DfsgwLog.
-verbose
Directs the process to write a message of the following form to the
indicated log file each time an entry is added to the authentication
table:
INFO: Adding ticket for "username"
where username is the name of the user for whom the entry is added.
-help Displays the online help for this command. All other valid options
specified with this option are ignored.
44 DFS for Solaris: NFS/DFS Secure Gateway Guide and Reference