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dns-bootp(1) General Commands Manual dns-bootp(1) NAME dns-bootp - generate bootp tables from DNS tables SYNOPSIS dns-bootp [ option... ][ infile [ outfile ]] dns-bootp -Help dns-bootp -VERSion DESCRIPTION The dns-bootp program is used to generate the /etc/bootptab file from the forward DNS tables. This is supplemented with an additional ``bootp'' class. The output format is described in the bootpd (8) manual entry. BOOTP TYPES The ``bootp'' class has the following defined types: bf The absolute path of the bootfile. bs Bootfile size in 512-octet blocks. It is best to leave this unset. cs A list of one or more cookie servers. These will be translated into IP addresses on output. ds A list of one or more DNS servers. These will be translated into IP addresses on output. gw A list of one or more gateways (routers). These will be translated into IP addresses on output. ha The name of a host with a defined ``ether a'' record. This will be translated into an Ethernet address on output. This should not be set, as it is automatically generated from the ``ether a'' record. hd The absolute path of the bootfile home directory. hn Set the value to "yes" is the hostname should be sent to RFC1048 clients. ht This field encodes the hardware type. The most useful value is ``eth- ernet'', see bootpd(8) for more information. im A list of one or more impress server. These will be translated into IP addresses on output. ip The name of a host with a defined ``in a'' record. This will be trans- lated into an IP address on output. This should not be set, as it is automatically generated from the ``in a'' record. lg A list of one or more log servers. These will be translated into IP addresses on output. lp A list of one or more LPR servers. These will be translated into IP addresses on output. ns A list of one or more IEN-116 servers. These will be translated into IP addresses on output. rl A list of one or more resource location servers. These will be trans- lated into IP addresses on output. sm Host subnet mask sr The name of the server to boot from. This will be translated into an IP address on output. tc Table continuation, points to similar "template" host entry, usually in a file prepended to the output. Many host entries share common values for certain tags (such as name servers, etc.). Rather than repeatedly specifying these tags, a full specification can be listed for one host entry and shared by others via the tc (table continuation) mechanism. The generated output will always place the ``tc'' entry first. Infor- mation explicitly specified for a host always overrides information im- plied by a ``tc'' reference. to Time offset in seconds from UTC, the time zone. If set to ``auto'' it will use the time server's timezone. ts A list of one or more time servers. These will be translated into IP addresses on output. vm The vendor magic cookie selector. The most useful value is ``auto'' or don't set it. See bootpd(8) for additional mystification. T* There is also a generic tag, Tn, where n is an RFC1048 vendor field tag number. See bootpd(8) for more addition mystification. THE * DEFAULT The special host name ``*'' may be used to specify defaults. These may be over-riden by specific entries. The most recently see default of each type name is remembered. This may be exploited, for example, to set different servers and gateways for different networks. OPTIONS The following options are understood: -Help Provide some help with using the dns-bootp program. -VERSion Print the version of the dns-bootp program being executed. All other options will produce a diagnostic error. Reference Manual dnsutl dns-bootp(1)
NAME | SYNOPSIS | DESCRIPTION | BOOTP TYPES | THE * DEFAULT | OPTIONS
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