DIGITAL TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS
Management

Chapter 15
15	Configuring and Managing the POP Server
15.1	Reviewing Key Concepts
15.1.1	The POP Server Process
15.1.2	How to Access Mail Messages from the POP Server
15.1.3	How the POP Server Initiates and Manages a TCP Connection
15.1.4	How the POP Server Handles Non-ASCII Message Formats
15.1.5	How the POP Server Authorizes Users
15.1.6	Understanding POP Message Headers
15.1.6.1	How POP Rebuilds the OpenVMS Message From: Field
15.1.6.1.1	SMTP Address
15.1.6.1.2	DECnet Address
15.1.6.1.3	User Name-Only Address
15.1.6.1.4	DECnet Address That Contains Quotation Marks
15.1.6.1.5	Cluster-Forwarding SMTP Address
15.1.6.1.6	All Other Addresses
15.2	Starting and Stopping the POP Server
15.3	Modifying POP Server Characteristics
15.4	Enabling MIME Mail
Part 5
Part 5	Network File Services
Chapter 16
16	NFS Server
16.1	Reviewing Key Concepts
16.1.1	Clients and Servers
16.1.2	NFS File Systems on OpenVMS
16.1.2.1	Selecting a File System
16.1.2.2	Understanding the Container File System
16.1.3	How the Server Grants Access to Users and Hosts
16.1.4	How the Server Maps User Identities
16.1.5	Mapping the Default User
16.1.6	Mapping a Remote Superuser
16.1.7	How OpenVMS and the NFS Server Grant File Access
16.1.8	Understanding the Client's Role in Granting Access
16.1.9	Granting Access to PC-NFS Clients
16.2	Starting and Stopping the NFS Server
16.3	Running the NFS Server on an OpenVMS Cluster System
16.4	Setting Up the PC-NFS Daemon
16.5	Registering Users and Hosts
16.5.1	Adding Proxy Entries
16.5.2	Adding Entries to the Export Database
16.6	Backing Up a File System
16.7	Setting Up and Exporting an OpenVMS File System
16.8	Setting Up and Exporting a UNIX Style File System
16.9	Maintaining a UNIX style (Container) File System
16.9.1	Displaying Directory Listings
16.9.2	Copying Files into a UNIX Style File System
16.9.3	Removing Links to a File
16.9.4	Removing Links to a Directory
16.9.5	Deleting a UNIX Style File System
16.9.6	Verifying the Integrity of a UNIX Style File System
16.9.7	Restoring an Entire Container File System
16.9.8	Restoring Parts of a Container File System
16.9.8.1	Using a Temporary Copy of the Container File System
16.9.8.2	Recovering a Corrupted File That Still Exists
16.9.8.3	Recovering a Deleted File
16.9.8.4	Recovering a File Deleted from the Container
16.9.8.5	Recovering a Container File Only
16.10	Setting Up NFS Security Features
16.11	Modifying Server Characteristics
16.12	Modifying File System Characteristics
16.13	Improving Server Performance
16.13.1	Displaying Performance Information
16.13.2	Displaying File System Information
16.13.3	Opening and Closing Files
16.13.4	Increasing the Number of Active Threads
16.13.5	Increasing the Size of the Host Table
16.13.6	Increasing the Size of the Transaction Cache
16.13.7	Improving Server Performance with XQP+
16.13.8	Increasing Account Quotas
16.13.9	Increasing UAF File Limits
16.13.10	OpenVMS SYSGEN Parameters That Impact Performance
Chapter 17
17	NFS Client
17.1	Reviewing Key Concepts
17.1.1	NFS Clients and Servers
17.1.2	Storing File Attributes
17.1.2.1	Using Default ADFs
17.1.2.2	How the Client Uses ADFs
17.1.2.3	Creating Customized Default ADFs
17.1.3	How the NFS Client Authenticates Users
17.1.4	How the Client Maps User Identities
17.1.4.1	Default User
17.1.5	How the Client Maps UNIX Permissions to OpenVMS Protections
17.1.6	Guidelines for Working with DNFS Devices
17.1.7	How NFS Converts File Names
17.2	Registering Users in the Proxy Database
17.3	Mounting Files and Directories
17.3.1	User-Level Mounting
17.3.2	Automounting
17.3.3	Background Mounting
17.3.4	Overmounting
17.3.5	Occluded Mounting
17.3.6	Other Mount Options