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kerberos(5) -- introduction to the Kerberos system
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The Kerberos system authenticates individual users in a network environment. After authenticating yourself to Kerberos, you can use network utilities such as rlogin, rcp, and rsh without having to present passwords to the remote hosts and without having to edit and use .rhosts files. Note that these utilities will work without passwords only if the remote machines you deal with support the Kerbero... |
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krs(5) -- kernel registry services
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KRS is a kernel specific mechanism that facilitates the maintenance of structured data. Subsystems within the kernel can use KRS to maintain static or dynamic data. This data can be either volatile, or persistent across system reboot. |
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ksi_alloc_max(5) -- system-wide limit of queued signals that can be allocated
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ksi_alloc_max is the system-wide limit on the number of queued signals that can be allocated and in use. ksi stands for "kernel signal information" and identifies entries with information about queued signals. There is one per queued signal. Queued signals are used by the sigqueue system call, timer expiration, POSIX real time message queues, and asynchronous I/O. User generated signals (via kil... |
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ksi_send_max(5) -- limit on number of queued signals per process
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ksi_send_max is the per process limit on the number of queued signals that can be posted by a sender and currently pending at receivers. The enforced limit is per process sender based. ksi stands for "kernel signal information" and identifies entries with information about queued signals. There is one per queued signal. Queued signals are used by the sigqueue system call, timer expiration, POSIX... |
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lang(5) -- description of supported languages
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HP-UX NLS (Native Language Support) provides support for the processing and customs requirements of a variety of languages. To enable NLS support for a particular language, a language definition must exist on the HP-UX system. Invoking the command locale -a (see locale(1)) displays information regarding which languages are currently supported on a particular HP-UX system. The default processing la... |
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langinfo(5) -- language information constants
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This header file contains the constants used to identify items of langinfo data (see nl_langinfo(3C)). The mode of items is given in . The following constants are defined. (Category indicates in which setlocale(3C) category each item is defined). Constant Category Description _______________________________________________________________ CODESET LC_CTYPE Codeset name, such as iso88591... |
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libcrash(5) -- crash dump access library
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libcrash is a library which provides access to system crash dumps. Access to a dump through the library is independent of the format of the crash dump (there are several, described below). It is also independent of the location of the dump, which could be on a raw dump device, in files in a file system, or a mixture of the two. The memory of a running system can also be treated as a "dump" throu... |
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libcres.a(5) -- a subset of functions from libc.a
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The libcres.a library is an archive of selected functions from libc which are leaf functions that do not use shared data. This library provides applications with the ability to call those overheadsensitive functions more efficiently than would be possible if those functions were in a shared library. The libcres.a usage model has changed significantly for HP-UX 11i Version 1.5. In the previous HP-U... |
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limits(5) -- implementation-specific constants
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The following symbols are defined in and are used throughout the descriptive text of this manual. The column headed HP-UX Value lists the values that application writers should assume for portability across all HP-UX systems. Symbols after values are interpreted as follows: + Actual limit might be greater than specified value on certain HP-UX systems. - Actual limit might be less than t... |
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man(5) -- macros for formatting manpages
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The man macros are used by the man and nroff commands (see man(1) and nroff(1)) - and are usable by troff (see third-party documentation) - to format the on-line versions of manpages found in HP-UX Reference and other related reference manuals. The man command calls nroff. man and nroff Defaults The default page size is 85 characters by 66 lines (8.5x11 inches), with a 75-character by 60-line text... |
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manuals(5) -- list of HP-UX documentation
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The latest HP-UX user manuals and white papers are available at: http://www.docs.hp.com. Hewlett-Packard Company - 1 - HP-UX 11i Version 2: August 2003 |
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math(5) -- math functions, constants, and types
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This file contains declarations of all the functions in the Math Library (described in Section (3M)). For Itanium(R)-based systems, included in a compilation under the -fpwidetypes option, this file defines the types extended The Itanium-based 80-bit double-extended type. quad An IEEE 754-compliant, 128-bit floating-point type. On HPUX, quad is a synonym for long double. It defines the types float... |
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maxdsiz(5) -- maximum size (in bytes) of the data segment for any user process
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User programs on HP-UX systems are composed of five discrete segments of virtual memory: text (or code), data, stack, shared, and I/O. Each segment occupies an architecturally defined range of the virtual address space that sets the upper limit to their size, but text, data and stack segments may have smaller maxima enforced by the maxtsiz, maxdsiz, and maxssiz tunables. This tunable defines the m... |
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maxdsiz_64bit(5) -- maximum size (in bytes) of the data segment for any user process
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User programs on HP-UX systems are composed of five discrete segments of virtual memory: text (or code), data, stack, shared, and I/O. Each segment occupies an architecturally defined range of the virtual address space that sets the upper limit to their size, but text, data and stack segments may have smaller maxima enforced by the maxtsiz, maxdsiz, and maxssiz tunables. This tunable defines the m... |
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maxfiles(5) -- initial (soft) maximum number of file descriptors per process
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maxfiles specifies the initial default number of file descriptors a process is allowed to have for open files at any given time. It is possible for a process to increase its soft limit and therefore open more than maxfiles files. Nonsuperuser processes can increase their soft limit using setrlimit() or ulimit() until they reach the hard limit, maxfiles_lim. Who Is Expected to Change This Tunable? ... |
