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 chroot(2) -- Change the effective root directory
    The chroot() function causes the directory named by the path parameter to become the effective root directory. The effective root directory is the starting point when searching for a file's pathname ...
 close(2) -- Close the file associated with a file descriptor
    The close() function closes the file associated with the filedes parameter. All regions of a file specified by the filedes parameter that this process has previously locked with the lockf() function a...
 connect(2) -- Connect two sockets
    The connect() function requests a connection between two sockets. The kernel sets up the communications links between the sockets; both sockets must use the same address format and protocol. The conne...
 creat(2) -- Open a file for reading or writing
    The following two function calls are equivalent: creat(path, mode); open(path, O_WRONLY | O_CREAT | O_TRUNC, mode); The open() and creat() functions establish a connection between the file named by th...
 dup(2) -- Control open file descriptors
    The fcntl() function performs controlling operations on the open file specified by the filedes parameter. When the fcntl(), dup() and dup2() functions need to block, only the calling thread is suspend...
 dup2(2) -- Control open file descriptors
    The fcntl() function performs controlling operations on the open file specified by the filedes parameter. When the fcntl(), dup() and dup2() functions need to block, only the calling thread is suspend...
 environ(2) -- Execute a file
    The exec functions replace the current process image with a new process image. The system constructs the new image from an executable file, called a new process image file. Successful calls to exec fu...
 errno(2) -- Introduction to system calls
    Section 2 describes the Tru64 UNIX system calls, which are the entries into the operating system kernel. Some reference pages in this section may contain suffixes to allow their files to exist with th...
 exec(2) -- Execute a file
    The exec functions replace the current process image with a new process image. The system constructs the new image from an executable file, called a new process image file. Successful calls to exec fu...
 execl(2) -- Execute a file
    The exec functions replace the current process image with a new process image. The system constructs the new image from an executable file, called a new process image file. Successful calls to exec fu...
 execle(2) -- Execute a file
    The exec functions replace the current process image with a new process image. The system constructs the new image from an executable file, called a new process image file. Successful calls to exec fu...
 execlp(2) -- Execute a file
    The exec functions replace the current process image with a new process image. The system constructs the new image from an executable file, called a new process image file. Successful calls to exec fu...
 execv(2) -- Execute a file
    The exec functions replace the current process image with a new process image. The system constructs the new image from an executable file, called a new process image file. Successful calls to exec fu...
 execve(2) -- Execute a file
    The exec functions replace the current process image with a new process image. The system constructs the new image from an executable file, called a new process image file. Successful calls to exec fu...
 execvp(2) -- Execute a file
    The exec functions replace the current process image with a new process image. The system constructs the new image from an executable file, called a new process image file. Successful calls to exec fu...
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