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- VOP_ACCESS(9), VOP_ACCESSX(9)
- check access permissions of a file or Unix domain socket
- acl_equiv_mode_np(3)
- check if ACL can be represented as UNIX permissions
- cu(1)
- call UNIX over a serial line
- getpeereid(3)
- get the effective credentials of a UNIX-domain peer
- makewhatis(8)
- index UNIX manuals
- pam_unix(8)
- UNIX PAM module
- rpc_soc(3), auth_destroy(3), authnone_create(3), authunix_create(3), authunix_create_default(3), callrpc(3), clnt_broadcast(3), clnt_call(3), clnt_control(3), clnt_create(3), clnt_destroy(3), clnt_freeres(3), clnt_geterr(3), clnt_pcreateerror(3), clnt_perrno(3), clnt_perror(3), clnt_spcreateerror(3), clnt_sperrno(3), clnt_sperror(3), clntraw_create(3), clnttcp_create(3), clntudp_bufcreate(3), clntudp_create(3), clntunix_create(3), get_myaddress(3), pmap_getmaps(3), pmap_getport(3), pmap_rmtcall(3), pmap_set(3), pmap_unset(3), registerrpc(3), rpc_createerr(3), svc_destroy(3), svc_fds(3), svc_fdset(3), svc_getargs(3), svc_getcaller(3), svc_getreq(3), svc_getreqset(3), svc_register(3), svc_run(3), svc_sendreply(3), svc_unregister(3), svcerr_auth(3), svcerr_decode(3), svcerr_noproc(3), svcerr_noprog(3), svcerr_progvers(3), svcerr_systemerr(3), svcerr_weakauth(3), svcfd_create(3), svcunixfd_create(3), svcraw_create(3), svcunix_create(3), xdr_accepted_reply(3), xdr_authunix_parms(3), xdr_callhdr(3), xdr_callmsg(3), xdr_opaque_auth(3), xdr_pmap(3), xdr_pmaplist(3), xdr_rejected_reply(3), xdr_replymsg(3), xprt_register(3), xprt_unregister(3)
- library routines for remote procedure calls
- unix(4)
- UNIX-domain protocol family
- CURLOPT_ABSTRACT_UNIX_SOCKET(3)
- abstract Unix domain socket
- CURLOPT_UNIX_SOCKET_PATH(3)
- Unix domain socket
- Tcl_CreateFileHandler.tcl86(3), Tcl_CreateFileHandler(3), Tcl_DeleteFileHandler(3)
- associate procedure callbacks with files or devices (Unix only)
- Tcl_CreateFileHandler.tcl90(3), Tcl_CreateFileHandler(3), Tcl_DeleteFileHandler(3)
- associate procedure callbacks with files or devices (Unix only)
- Tcl_GetOpenFile.tcl86(3), Tcl_GetOpenFile(3)
- Return a FILE* for a channel registered in the given interpreter (Unix only)
- Tcl_GetOpenFile.tcl90(3), Tcl_GetOpenFile(3)
- Return a FILE* for a channel registered in the given interpreter (Unix only)
- ThreadUnix(3o)
- Thread-compatible system calls
- Unix(3o)
- Interface to the Unix system
- Unix.LargeFile(3o)
- File operations on large files
- UnixLabels(3o)
- Interface to the Unix system
- UnixLabels.LargeFile(3o)
- File operations on large files
- XmtRegisterUnixProcedures(3), XmtRegisterXtProcedures()(3), XmtRegisterXmtProcedures()(3), XmtRegisterUnixProcedures()(3)
- register commonly used procedures with the Xmt callback converter
- adplay(1)
- AdPlay/UNIX console-based OPL2 audio player
- barman-cloud-backup(1) - Barman-cloud Commands Synopsis 0.0 3.5 barman-cloud-backup [ { -V | --version } ] [ --help ] [ { { -v | --verbose } | { -q | --quiet } } ] [ { -t | --test } ] [ --cloud-provider { aws-s3 | azure-blob-storage | google-cloud-storage } ] [ { { -z | --gzip } | { -j | --bzip2 } | --snappy } ] [ { -h | --host } HOST ] [ { -p | --port } PORT ] [ { -U | --user } USER ] [ { -d | --dbname } DBNAME ] [ { -n | --name } BACKUP_NAME ] [ { -J | --jobs } JOBS ] [ { -S | --max-archive-size } MAX_ARCHIVE_SIZE ] [ --immediate-checkpoint ] [ --min-chunk-size MIN_CHUNK_SIZE ] [ --max-bandwidth MAX_BANDWIDTH ] [ --snapshot-instance SNAPSHOT_INSTANCE ] [ --snapshot-disk NAME ] [ --snapshot-zone GCP_ZONE ] [ -snapshot-gcp-project GCP_PROJECT ] [ --tags TAG [ TAG ... ] ] [ --endpoint-url ENDPOINT_URL ] [ { -P | --aws-profile } AWS_PROFILE ] [ --profile AWS_PROFILE ] [ --read-timeout READ_TIMEOUT ] [ { -e | --encryption } { AES256 | aws:kms } ] [ --sse-kms-key-id SSE_KMS_KEY_ID ] [ --aws-region AWS_REGION ] [ --aws-await-snapshots-timeout AWS_AWAIT_SNAPSHOTS_TIMEOUT ] [ --aws-snapshot-lock-mode { compliance | governance } ] [ --aws-snapshot-lock-duration DAYS ] [ --aws-snapshot-lock-cool-off-period HOURS ] [ --aws-snapshot-lock-expiration-date DATETIME ] [ { --azure-credential | --credential } { azure-cli | managed-identity | default } ] [ --encryption-scope ENCRYPTION_SCOPE ] [ --azure-subscription-id AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID ] [ --azure-resource-group AZURE_RESOURCE_GROUP ] [ --gcp-project GCP_PROJECT ] [ --kms-key-name KMS_KEY_NAME ] [ --gcp-zone GCP_ZONE ] DESTINATION_URL SERVER_NAME Description The barman-cloud-backup script is used to create a local backup of a Postgres server and transfer it to a supported cloud provider, bypassing the Barman server. It can also be utilized as a hook script for copying Barman backups from the Barman server to one of the supported clouds (post_backup_retry_script). This script requires read access to PGDATA and tablespaces, typically run as the postgres user. When used on a Barman server, it requires read access to the directory where Barman backups are stored. If --snapshot- arguments are used and snapshots are supported by the selected cloud provider, the backup will be performed using snapshots of the specified disks (--snapshot-disk). The backup label and metadata will also be uploaded to the cloud. NOTE: 0.0 3.5 For GCP, only authentication with GOOGLE_APPLICATION_CREDENTIALS env is supported. IMPORTANT: 0.0 3.5 The cloud upload may fail if any file larger than the configured --max-archive-size is present in the data directory or tablespaces. However, Postgres files up to 1GB are always allowed, regardless of the --max-archive-size setting. Parameters 0.0 SERVER_NAME Name of the server to be backed up. DESTINATION_URL URL of the cloud destination, such as a bucket in AWS S3. For example: s3://bucket/path/to/folder. -V / --version Show version and exit. --help show this help message and exit. -v / --verbose Increase output verbosity (e.g., -vv is more than -v). -q / --quiet Decrease output verbosity (e.g., -qq is less than -q). -t / --test Test cloud connectivity and exit. --cloud-provider The cloud provider to use as a storage backend. Allowed options: 7.0 (bu 2 aws-s3. (bu 2 azure-blob-storage. (bu 2 google-cloud-storage. -z / --gzip gzip-compress the backup while uploading to the cloud (should not be used with python < 3.2). -j / --bzip2 bzip2-compress the backup while uploading to the cloud (should not be used with python < 3.3). --snappy snappy-compress the backup while uploading to the cloud (requires optional python-snappy library). -h / --host Host or Unix socket for Postgres connection (default: libpq settings). -p / --port Port for Postgres connection (default: libpq settings). -U / --user User name for Postgres connection (default: libpq settings). -d / --dbname Database name or conninfo string for Postgres connection (default: (dqpostgres(dq). -n / --name A name which can be used to reference this backup in commands such as barman-cloud-restore and barman-cloud-backup-delete. -J / --jobs Number of subprocesses to upload data to cloud storage (default: 2). -S / --max-archive-size Maximum size of an archive when uploading to cloud storage (default: 100GB). --immediate-checkpoint Forces the initial checkpoint to be done as quickly as possible. --min-chunk-size Minimum size of an individual chunk when uploading to cloud storage (default: 5MB for aws-s3, 64KB for azure-blob-storage, not applicable for google-cloud-storage). --max-bandwidth The maximum amount of data to be uploaded per second when backing up to object storages (default: 0 - no limit). --snapshot-instance Instance where the disks to be backed up as snapshots are attached. --snapshot-disk Name of a disk from which snapshots should be taken. --tags Tags to be added to all uploaded files in cloud storage, and/or to snapshots created, if snapshots are used. Extra options for the AWS cloud provider 0.0 --endpoint-url Override default S3 endpoint URL with the given one. -P / --aws-profile Profile name (e.g. INI section in AWS credentials file). --profile (deprecated) Profile name (e.g. INI section in AWS credentials file)
- replaced by --aws-profile. --read-timeout The time in seconds until a timeout is raised when waiting to read from a connection (defaults to 60 seconds). -e / --encryption The encryption algorithm used when storing the uploaded data in S3. Allowed options: 7.0 (bu 2 AES256. (bu 2 aws:kms. --sse-kms-key-id The AWS KMS key ID that should be used for encrypting the uploaded data in S3. Can be specified using the key ID on its own or using the full ARN for the key. Only allowed if -e / --encryption is set to aws:kms. --aws-region The name of the AWS region containing the EC2 VM and storage volumes defined by the --snapshot-instance and --snapshot-disk arguments. --aws-await-snapshots-timeout The length of time in seconds to wait for snapshots to be created in AWS before timing out (default: 3600 seconds). --aws-snapshot-lock-mode The lock mode for the snapshot. This is only valid if --snapshot-instance and --snapshot-disk are set. Allowed options: 7.0 (bu 2 compliance. (bu 2 governance. --aws-snapshot-lock-duration The lock duration is the period of time (in days) for which the snapshot is to remain locked, ranging from 1 to 36,500. Set either the lock duration or the expiration date (not both). --aws-snapshot-lock-cool-off-period The cooling-off period is an optional period of time (in hours) that you can specify when you lock a snapshot in compliance mode, ranging from 1 to 72. --aws-snapshot-lock-expiration-date The lock duration is determined by an expiration date in the future. It must be at least 1 day after the snapshot creation date and time, using the format YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS.sssZ. Set either the lock duration or the expiration date (not both). Extra options for the Azure cloud provider 0.0 --azure-credential / --credential Optionally specify the type of credential to use when authenticating with Azure. If omitted then Azure Blob Storage credentials will be obtained from the environment and the default Azure authentication flow will be used for authenticating with all other Azure services. If no credentials can be found in the environment then the default Azure authentication flow will also be used for Azure Blob Storage. Allowed options: 7.0 (bu 2 azure-cli. (bu 2 managed-identity. (bu 2 default. --encryption-scope The name of an encryption scope defined in the Azure Blob Storage service which is to be used to encrypt the data in Azure. --azure-subscription-id The ID of the Azure subscription which owns the instance and storage volumes defined by the --snapshot-instance and --snapshot-disk arguments. --azure-resource-group The name of the Azure resource group to which the compute instance and disks defined by the --snapshot-instance and --snapshot-disk arguments belong. Extra options for GCP cloud provider 0.0 --gcp-project GCP project under which disk snapshots should be stored. --snapshot-gcp-project (deprecated) GCP project under which disk snapshots should be stored - replaced by --gcp-project. --kms-key-name The name of the GCP KMS key which should be used for encrypting the uploaded data in GCS. --gcp-zone Zone of the disks from which snapshots should be taken. --snapshot-zone (deprecated) Zone of the disks from which snapshots should be taken - replaced by --gcp-zone
- beetsconfig(5)
- beets configuration file Beets has an extensive configuration system that lets you customize nearly every aspect of its operation. To configure beets, you create a file called config.yaml. The location of the file depends on your platform (type beet config -p to see the path on your system): 0.0 (bu 2 On Unix-like OSes, write ~/.config/beets/config.yaml. (bu 2 On Windows, use %APPDATA%ebeetseconfig.yaml. This is usually in a directory like C:eUserseYoueAppDataeRoaming. (bu 2 On OS X, you can use either the Unix location or ~/Library/Application Support/beets/config.yaml. You can launch your text editor to create or update your configuration by typing beet config -e. (See the X'tty: link #config-cmd'%configX'tty: link' command for details.) It is also possible to customize the location of the configuration file and even use multiple layers of configuration. See %Configuration Location, below. The config file uses X'tty: link https://yaml.org/'%YAMLX'tty: link' syntax. You can use the full power of YAML, but most configuration options are simple key/value pairs. This means your config file will look like this: 0.0 3.5 option: value another_option: foo bigger_option: key: value foo: bar In YAML, you will need to use spaces (not tabs!) to indent some lines. If you have questions about more sophisticated syntax, take a look at the X'tty: link https://yaml.org/'%YAMLX'tty: link' documentation. The rest of this page enumerates the dizzying litany of configuration options available in beets. You might also want to see an %example. 0.0 (bu 2 %Global Options 2.0 (bu 2 %library (bu 2 %directory (bu 2 %plugins (bu 2 %include (bu 2 %pluginpath (bu 2 %ignore (bu 2 %ignore_hidden (bu 2 %replace (bu 2 %path_sep_replace (bu 2 %asciify_paths (bu 2 %art_filename (bu 2 %threaded (bu 2 %format_item (bu 2 %format_album (bu 2 %sort_item (bu 2 %sort_album (bu 2 %sort_case_insensitive (bu 2 %original_date (bu 2 %artist_credit (bu 2 %per_disc_numbering (bu 2 %aunique (bu 2 %sunique (bu 2 %terminal_encoding (bu 2 %clutter (bu 2 %max_filename_length (bu 2 %id3v23 (bu 2 %va_name (bu 2 %UI Options 2.0 (bu 2 %color (bu 2 %colors (bu 2 %terminal_width (bu 2 %length_diff_thresh (bu 2 %import (bu 2 %Importer Options 2.0 (bu 2 %write (bu 2 %copy (bu 2 %move (bu 2 %link (bu 2 %hardlink (bu 2 %reflink (bu 2 %resume (bu 2 %incremental (bu 2 %incremental_skip_later (bu 2 %from_scratch (bu 2 %quiet (bu 2 %quiet_fallback (bu 2 %none_rec_action (bu 2 %timid (bu 2 %log (bu 2 %default_action (bu 2 %languages (bu 2 %ignored_alias_types (bu 2 %detail (bu 2 %group_albums (bu 2 %autotag (bu 2 %duplicate_keys (bu 2 %duplicate_action (bu 2 %duplicate_verbose_prompt (bu 2 %bell (bu 2 %set_fields (bu 2 %singleton_album_disambig (bu 2 %MusicBrainz Options 2.0 (bu 2 %enabled (bu 2 %searchlimit (bu 2 %extra_tags (bu 2 %genres (bu 2 %external_ids (bu 2 %Autotagger Matching Options 2.0 (bu 2 %max_rec (bu 2 %preferred (bu 2 %ignored (bu 2 %required (bu 2 %ignored_media (bu 2 %ignore_data_tracks (bu 2 %ignore_video_tracks (bu 2 %Path Format Configuration (bu 2 %Configuration Location 2.0 (bu 2 %Environment Variable (bu 2 %Command-Line Option (bu 2 %Default Location (bu 2 %Example
- bestups(8)
- Driver for Best Power / SOLA (Phoenixtec protocol) UPS equipment
- bnetd(1)
- Unix Battle.net daemon
- bnetd.conf(5)
- configuration for the Unix Battle.net daemon
- bntext(5), bnmotd.txt(5), bnnews.txt bnissue.txt(5)
- messages for the Unix Battle.net daemon
- bsd(n), BSD(n)
- Tcl interface to various BSD UNIX functions
- build.man.mk(5)
- bsdbuild - compilation of UNIX manual pages
- bw_unix(8)
- UNIX pipe bandwidth
- cadaver(1)
- A command-line WebDAV client for Unix
- cf(1)
- unix time to formated time and date filter
- clockadd(1)
- adjust the local UNIX clock, once
- cmdtest(1)
- blackbox testing of Unix command line tools
- coap_address(3), coap_address_t(3), coap_address_init(3), coap_address_copy(3), coap_address_equals(3), coap_address_get_port(3), coap_address_set_port(3), coap_get_available_scheme_hint_bits(3), coap_addr_info_t(3), coap_resolve_address_info(3), coap_free_address_info(3), coap_sockaddr_un(3), coap_address_set_unix_domain(3), coap_host_is_unix_domain(3), coap_is_bcast(3), coap_is_mcast(3), coap_is_af_unix(3)
- Work with CoAP Socket Address Types
- coap_supported(3), coap_af_unix_is_supported(3), coap_async_is_supported(3), coap_client_is_supported(3), coap_dtls_is_supported(3), coap_dtls_cid_is_supported(3), coap_dtls_psk_is_supported(3), coap_dtls_pki_is_supported(3), coap_dtls_pkcs11_is_supported(3), coap_dtls_rpk_is_supported(3), coap_epoll_is_supported(3), coap_ipv4_is_supported(3), coap_ipv6_is_supported(3), coap_observe_persist_is_supported(3), coap_oscore_is_supported(3), coap_proxy_is_supported(3), coap_server_is_supported(3), coap_tcp_is_supported(3), coap_threadsafe_is_supported(3), coap_tls_is_supported(3), coap_ws_is_supported(3), coap_wss_is_supported(3)
- Work with CoAP runtime functionality
- collectd-unixsock(5)
- Documentation of collectd's "unixsock plugin"
- cverules(1)
- Generate version matching rules for installed software on a Linux / Unix distribution
- daemonize(1)
- run a program as a Unix daemon
- darkman(1)
- daemon for dark-mode and light-mode transitions on Unix-like desktops
- deco(1)
- visual shell for UNIX
- demandoc(1)
- emit only text of UNIX manuals
- ding(1)
- dictionary lookup program for Unix
- dos2unix(1)
- convert ASCII files from DOS's CR/LF to UNIX's LF
- epic(1)
- Internet Relay Chat client for UNIX like systems
- epic5(1)
- Internet Relay Chat client for UNIX like systems
- ext_unix_group_acl(8)
- Squid UNIX Group ACL helper
- fbpanel(1)
- a NETWM compliant lightweight GTK2-based panel for UNIX desktop
- filter(1)
- Generic UNIX filtering tool
- fondu(1)
- convert Macintosh font files to UNIX font format
- fsck.minix(8)
- check consistency of Minix filesystem
- fswebcam(1)
- Small and simple webcam for *nix
- gftp(1)
- file transfer client for *NIX based machines
- git-mailsplit(1)
- Simple UNIX mbox splitter program
- gopass(1)
- The standard Unix password manager
- hypermail(1)
- convert mail archives in UNIX box format to HTML pages
- interbench(8)
- -benchmark application designed to benchmark interactivity in Unix-like systems
- irssi(1), Irssi(1)
- a modular IRC client for UNIX
- irw(1)
- sends data from Unix domain socket to stdout
- isql(1), iusql(1)
- unixODBC interactive SQL command-line tools
- kermit(1)
- C(hyKermit 10.0: transport(hy and platform(hyindependent interactive and scriptable communications software. This document is intended to give the beginner sufficient information to make basic use of C(hyKermit 10.0. Although it might be rather long for a Unix manual page, it's still far shorter than the C(hyKermit manual, which should be consulted for advanced topics such as customization, character(hysets, scripting, etc. We also attempt to provide a clear structural overview of C(hyKermit's many capabilities, functional areas, states, and modes and their interrelation, that should be helpful to beginners and veterans alike, as well as to those upgrading to version 10.0 from earlier releases. This document is also available as a Web page at: https://kermitproject.org/ckututor.html
- lat_unix(8)
- measure interprocess communication latency via UNIX sockets
- lat_unix_connect(8)
- measure interprocess connection latency via UNIX sockets
- lfm(1)
- a powerful file manager for the UNIX console
- libowfat_io_passfd(3), io_passfd(3)
- pass a file descriptor over a Unix Domain socket
- libowfat_io_pipe(3), io_pipe(3)
- create a Unix pipe
- libowfat_io_receivefd(3), io_receivefd(3)
- receive a file descriptor over a Unix Domain socket