cfgmgr - Configuration management server
/sbin/cfgmgr
The cfgmgr configuration management server works with the
kernel load server (kloadsrv) daemon to manage the subsystems
that are dynamically configurable, loadable, or both.
The cfgmgr server starts up automatically when a client
(such as the sysconfig command) makes a configuration management
request. Examples of configuration management
requests are requests to configure, reconfigure, query, or
unconfigure a subsystem.
The cfgmgr server allows query operations from any superuser
(root login), local or remote. The superuser on the
local system is also allowed to configure, reconfigure, or
unconfigure local kernel subsystems. Remote access to
the kernel subsystem configuration is allowed through the
/etc/cfgmgr.auth file. System administrators working on
hosts listed in that file can also configure, reconfigure,
or unconfigure local kernel subsystems. If the /etc/cfgmgr.auth
file does not exist or is empty, no remote users
are allowed to configure, reconfigure, or unconfigure
local kernel subsystems.
If you use the sysconfig -v command, the cfgmgr server
displays debugging information to the /dev/console screen.
See the sysconfig(8) reference page for more information
about the -v option.
Commands: sysconfig(8), sysconfigdb(8), kloadsrv(8)
Files: cfgmgr.auth(4)
cfgmgr(8)
[ Back ] |