On 03/08/2013 10:04 AM, bingo wrote:
> The servers file must reside in /nsr/res.
> It contains a list of all NW servers which are allowed to remotely execute a 
> process on the client (via RPC).
> The name format (short or FQDN) usually does not matter because DNS should be 
> able to resolve them to the same IP.
> This is a restrictive list - so if the list is empty of it does not exist, 
> there are no restrictions.
>
> However, instead of using the servers file, you could also use the command 
> line to restrict the servers list by running "nsrexecd -s server1 -s server2 
> ...".
> This is usually what you see in the UNIX/Linux startup scripts. Of course 
> these commands have a higher priority.

nsrexecd -f Path_To_File. Default is /nsr/res/servers. If I remember
right this -s is usually configured via nmc, Globals (1 of 2) Server
network interfaces.
Any of initial Solaris/Redhat startup script haven't any kind of hint of
-s flag.

Regards, Riku

 
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