iX 6.5)

38 Chapter2

Internet Daemon

Starting and Stopping inetd

You will see a display of job information similar to the following:

JOBNUM STATE IPRI JIN JLIST INTRODUCED JOB NAME

#J6546 EXEC 10S LP THU 12:42A TRNSPOOL,MGR.NSD

#J6539 EXEC 10S PP THU 12:32A SPOOLJ,UNISPOOL.SYS

#J6540 EXEC 10S LP THU 12:41A JINETD.NET.SYS

3 JOBS (DISPLAYED):

0 INTRO

0 WAIT; INCL 0 DEFERRED

3 EXEC; INCL 0 SESSIONS

0 SUSP

JOBFENCE= 6; JLIMIT= 10; SLIMIT= 60

CURRENT: 1/15/96 16:12

JOBNUM STATE IPRI JIN JLIST SCHEDULED-INTRO JOB NAME

#J6667 SCHED 15 10S PP 1/15/96 16:50 CHECKJOB,MANAGER.SYS

1 SCHEDULED JOB(S)

2. Issue the ABORTJOB command, specifying JINETD’s job number on

the command line. For example, if JINETD were logged on as job

number “6540”, you would enter:

:ABORTJOB #J6540

NOTE If you have started inetd interactively, you use the -k option to kill

(stop) it. To do so, enter INETD.NET.SYS -k at the CI prompt or enter

/etc/inetd -k from the POSIX shell.

Summary of inetd Command Line Options

There are three options that you may add to the command line when

you enter INETD.NET.SYS at the MPE CI prompt or enter /etc/inetd

from the POSIX shell.

-c Instructs inetd to reread the conﬁguration ﬁle. Use

this after you have made changes to the conﬁguration

(such as adding a new service) that you want to put into

effect now, for an executing inetd.

-k Kills, or stops, the currently executing inetd.

-l A toggle command that starts or stops connection

logging for inetd.