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NAME

       xorp_rtrmgr — XORP Router Manager

SYNOPSIS

       xorp_rtrmgr  [-a  allowed  host]   [-l file]  [-L syslog facility]  [-n
       allowed net]  [-b file]  [-i interface]  [-p port]  [-P  pidfile]   [-q
       seconds]  [-t directory]  [-x directory]  [-N]  [-h]  [-v]  [-d]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page documents briefly the xorp_rtrmgr command.

       This  manual  page  was written for the Debian distribution because the
       original program does not have a manual page.

       xorp_rtrmgr is the program that that manages the whole eXtensible  Open
       Router  Platform  (XORP)  platform. The program loads its configuration
       file (commonly named config.boot) which  will  read  from  the  current
       working  directory  You  can  specify  a  different  filename  for  the
       configuration file using the -b      command  line  flag.  The  -N  "no
       execute"  flag will cause xorp_rtrmgr to startup and pretend the router
       is operating normally, but to not actually start  any  processes.  This
       can be used to check configuration files.

       Typically xorp_rtrmgr must be run as root. This is because it starts up
       processes that  need  privileged  access  to  insert  routes  into  the
       forwarding path in the kernel.

       To  interact  with  the  router  via  the  command  line interface, the
       operator should use the XORP command shell xorpsh.

OPTIONS

       xorp_rtrmgr allows the following options:

       -a allowed host
                 Host allowed by the finder.

       -b file   Boot configuration file to load.

       -d        Run in daemon mode in background.

       -h        Show summary of options.

       -i interface
                 Set or add an interface run Finder on.

       -l file   Log all the program information and errors to a file.

       -L facility.priority
                 Log all the program output to a given syslog facility.

       -n allowed net
                 Subnet allowed by the finder.

       -N        Load the configuration but do not execute  XRLs  and  do  not
                 start processes.

       -p port   Set port to run Finder on.

       -P file   Write the process ID to a given file.

       -q seconds
                 Set forced quit period.

       -t directory
                 Specify templates directory.

       -v        Print verbose information.

       -x directory
                 Specify Xrl targets directory.

SEE ALSO

       xorpsh (1)

       The  programs are documented fully in the Xorp User Manual available at
       /usr/share/doc/xorp-doc/ in Debian systems when the xorp-doc package is
       installed.

AUTHOR

       XORP is Copyright (c) 2001-2009 XORP, Inc.

       This   manual   page   was   written   by   Javier   Fernandez-Sanguino
       jfs@debian.org for the Debian system (but may be used by  others).  For
       licensing details please see /usr/share/doc/xorp/copyright.

                                                                       xorp(8)