Configuring the server on Linux and UNIX

Configuration files and shell scripts are installed with the executable files when you install the server in a supported Linux or UNIX environment. These objects establish defaults for the server and must be customized to reflect your network environment. Modify these files with a text editor such as vi or emacs.

Configuration Files

Configuration files are ASCII text files and are installed in the /etc directory that is subordinate to the PSTHOME directory. PSTHOME is an environment variable, set during installation, that points to the directory in which the server is installed.

The configuration file names for the server are:

pstserv.cfg
Configures prosvce, the server daemon.
pstlocal.cfg
Configures local command line.

The appropriate Configuration file is loaded and validated when pr0svce or the command line utility starts up. You can also use pr0svce -v to validate pstserv.cfg or pr0cmnd -v to validate pstlocal.cfg.

To reload the configuration file for prosvce while it is running, use pr0svce -u from a console under the user account for the daemon (or use pr0svce -u userid from root). After all clients have logged off, the file is read, reloaded, and validated. A console message and system log verify the file has been loaded.

Note: Use pr0svce -L (or use pr0svce -L userid from the root account) to determine whether the system is waiting to reload.

Shell Scripts

The installed shell scripts are:

RTSETENV
Defines the operating environment for the server. Installed in the PSTHOME directory and designed to be included in a user .profile or .login script to set up the environment for the server or command line on login.
RTSERVER
Provides commands to control the server process. Installed in /sbin, subordinate to the PSTHOME directory.
RT4S
Used to start or stop the server from init processing. Installed in /sbin, subordinate to the PSTHOME directory, Run RT4S only as part of the system boot procedure.


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