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dtsd(8dts)

Restarts the DTS daemon

Synopsis

dtsd [options] [-d] [-w serviceability]

dtsd [-s [-k courier|noncourier] [-g] [-o]]

dtsd -c

Options

-d
Debug mode. The command runs in the foreground.

-w serviceability
See svcroute(5dce) for the full description of the appropriate format for this entry. Only the three-field format, severity:how:where, is used. An example is: FATAL:TEXTFILE:/dev/console

-s
Run as a server. The default is backup, courier, local server.

-g
Run dtsd as a global server.

-k courier
Run dtsd as a courier.

-k noncourier
Run dtsd as a noncourier.

-o
When enabling as a server, set the clock immediately. Equivalent to the command enable set clock true in dtscp or to the command dcecp dts activate -abruptly.

-c
Run dtsd as a clerk.

Description
The dtsd command invokes the DTS daemon (clerk or server process). This command is usually executed as part of the overall DCE startup script, rc.dce.

You can enter the command manually under the following conditions:

· If a DTS daemon fails to start automatically upon reboot

· If you want to restart a daemon that you shut down to perform a backup or do diagnostic work

In normal rebooting, the rc.dce script automatically provides arguments appropriate to the choice of configuration options.

The command line arguments shown here can also be provided to dced as part of the fixed configuration strings, if dced is configured to automatically start the dtsd.

If dtsd is started with no arguments (other than -d and -w), then the server must be started with dcecp. The following example configures a local server:

dcecp> dts configure -notglobal
dcecp> dts activate

Privileges Required
DTS runs as the host machine principal, which is usually root. See the Security reference section for information about principals.

Notes
Use dtsd interactively only when troubleshooting; use the rc.dce script to start the DTS daemon. On some systems the superuser is associated with the machine principal.

Examples
To restart the daemon, follow these steps:

1. Log in to the system as superuser (root).

2. Use the ps command to make sure that dced and cdsadv are running. (The DCE daemon provides the endpoint mapping and security services, and cdsadv provides CDS.)

3. Use the following command to restart the dts daemon as a clerk:

$ dtsd -c

To restart the dts daemon as a server, use the following command:

dtsd -s

To restart the dts daemon as a global server, setting the clock on startup, use the following command:

dtsd -s -g -o

Related Information
Commands:

dtscp(8dts)

dtsdate(8dts)

dcecp(8dce)

Files: svcroute(5dce)

Book: OSF DCE Administration Guide - Core Components