rpcinfo(1M) rpcinfo(1M)
rpcinfo - report RPC information
/usr/etc/rpcinfo -b program-number version-number
/usr/etc/rpcinfo -m program-number version-number
/usr/etc/rpcinfo [ -T transport ] -d program-number version-number
/usr/etc/rpcinfo -p [ host ]
/usr/etc/rpcinfo [ -C ] -u host program-number [ version-number ]
/usr/etc/rpcinfo -t host program-number [ version-number ]
rpcinfo makes an RPC call to an RPC server and reports what it finds.
-b Make an RPC broadcast to procedure 0 of the specified program-number
and version-number using UDP and report all hosts that respond.
-m Like -b but uses an RPC multicast.
-d Delete the existing registration for the RPC service of the
specified program-number and version-number. If -T is used in
conjunction with -d, then only the service which uses the protocol
transport is deleted.
-p Probe the portmapper on host, and print a list of all registered RPC
programs. If host is not specified, it defaults to the value
returned by hostname(1).
-u Make an RPC call to procedure 0 of program-number using UDP, and
report whether a response was received. If no version-number is
given, attempt a call to procedure 0 for every version of program-
number. Determine the range of versions available by first
attempting a call to version 0, which is presumed not to exist. If
version 0 does exist, attempt a call to a very high version (also
presumed not to exist). A call to a non-existent version will result
in an error response which includes the minimum and maximum
registered versions. Call every version of program-number in this
range and report whether a response is received. If -C is used in
conjunction with -u and a version-number is specified, a call to
PMAPPROC_CALLIT will be made rather than PMAPPROC_GETPORT followed
by the call to procedure 0.
-t Make an RPC call to procedure 0 of program-number using TCP, and
report whether a response was received. If no version-number is
given, attempt a call to procedure 0 for every version of program-
number. Determine the range of versions available by first
attempting a call to version 0, which is presumed not to exist. If
version 0 does exist, attempt a call to a very high version (also
presumed not to exist). A call to a non-existent version will result
in an error response which includes the minimum and maximum
registered versions. Call every version of program-number in this
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rpcinfo(1M) rpcinfo(1M)
range and report whether a response is received.
The program-number argument can be either a name or a number.
/etc/rpc names for rpc program numbers
portmap(1M), rpc(4).
IRIX Network Programming Guide
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