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14 .\" ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE
18 .\" DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE GOODS
43 is not to run commands or perform system startup actions
49 internal actions according to the settings found there.
58 when the system administrator wishes to override these defaults.
61 allows vendors to override
66 is used to override settings in
70 The sysrc(8) command provides a scripting interface to modify system
73 In addition to
123 If set to
128 Beware that this produces copious output to the terminal and
132 If set to
136 a condition that is not serious enough to warrant a warning or
140 If set to
153 The early stage should contain all the services needed to
164 systems mounted to get access to the
174 is likely to be an appropriate value.
177 adequate provisions to recover from a failed boot
184 scripts use the force_depend function to check whether required
185 services are already running, and to start them if necessary.
191 Enabling this option is likely to increase your boot time if
199 A list of CPUs to run the service on.
200 Passed to
209 value to run the service under.
218 Resource limits to apply to the service using
224 Login class to be used with
226 Defaults to
232 value to run the service under.
267 If set to
280 If set to
296 is set to
298 these are the flags to pass to the
321 If set to
327 A whitespace-separated list of kernel modules to be ignored by
332 is appended to this variable to allow disabling of
341 A whitespace-separated list of kernel modules to be ignored by
345 A whitespace-separated list of kernel modules to load right after
351 Set to
354 Set to
363 Set to
369 setting to
393 If set to
402 is set to
404 these are the flags to pass to the
417 Always happens if set to
419 and never happens if set to
421 If set to anything else, a memory file system is created if
429 Extra options passed to the
448 Always happens if set to
450 and never happens if set to
452 If set to anything else, a memory file system is created if
460 Extra options passed to the
479 Always happens if set to
481 and never happens if set to
483 If set to anything else, a memory file system is created if
486 Note that this process requires access to certain commands in
498 Set to "YES" to enable saving of the
505 In some cases it may be undesirable to save
508 When set to "NO"
513 would be performed to save a copy of the
515 directory structure once, to be reloaded during all subsequent reboots.
518 Where to save the
525 List of directories to search for startup script files.
528 The field separator to use for breaking down the list of startup script files
531 It is not necessary to change this unless there are startup scripts with names
535 Set to
543 This should almost certainly be set to something meaningful, even if
547 is used to set the hostname via DHCP,
548 this variable should be set to an empty string.
562 If set to
571 Path to the
577 Flags passed to
581 Set to
586 Path to the
592 Path to the DHCP client program, defaulting to
596 Additional flags to pass to the DHCP client program.
601 Additional flags to pass to the DHCP client program running on
608 Set to
622 Set to
626 from waiting for ARP resolution, to make the system boot faster.
627 This may be done on networks where the DHCP server is certain to
631 Set to
647 When set to a positive value, wait up to this long after configuring
648 DHCP interfaces at startup to give the interfaces time to receive a lease.
651 Set to
663 This variable specifies the full path to the firewall script to run.
697 Set to
702 Set to
705 This is equivalent to the
710 Set to
720 Flags passed to
727 List of executables and/or rc scripts to run after firewall starts/stops.
736 Setting this to
742 is also set to
757 Setting this to
763 is also set to
767 Setting this to
773 is also set to
777 Setting this to
783 is also set to
787 Setting this to
793 is also set to
798 Setting this to
804 the ngtee command and netflow packets are sent to 127.0.0.1 on the netflow
828 Do not set for using version 5 of the netflow protocol, set it to 9 for using
837 Path to
841 Set to
846 must also be set to
877 Set to
880 Setting this to
927 Path to
934 Set to
938 The file is expected to be readable for the
940 command to execute.
945 This variable contains flags passed to the
951 Set to
954 Set it to
965 Path to
972 Set to
977 This file is expected to be readable for the
979 command to execute.
984 This variable contains flags passed to the
990 Set to
993 Set it to
1013 Path to
1020 Set to
1023 This variable contains flags passed to the
1030 log directly to a file bypassing
1032 Make sure to adjust
1041 Set to
1044 Set it to
1062 is set to 3,
1071 Path to
1079 This variable contains flags passed to the
1085 Set to
1088 Setting this to
1113 Path to
1120 Path to
1128 is set to
1130 these flags are passed to the
1135 Set to
1138 Setting this to
1148 Path to a pf ruleset to load in case of failure when loading the
1155 A pf ruleset to load in case of failure when loading the ruleset in
1171 Set to
1174 Setting this to
1185 is set to
1197 Path to
1204 This variable contains additional flags passed to the
1209 If logging to more than one
1213 is set to the list of
1224 elements are assumed to exist.
1228 interface to be watched by the named
1237 Set to
1240 Setting this to
1250 This variable contains additional flags passed to the
1265 should be defined, containing the command-line flags to be passed to the
1270 Set to
1273 Setting this to
1277 state changes to other hosts over the network by means of
1291 is set to
1316 This variable can contain additional options to be passed to the
1318 command used to set up
1322 Set to
1325 Setting this to
1331 Setting this to
1336 to be broken with respect to these options.
1339 Set to 0 by default.
1350 are set to the given value.
1353 Set to
1356 Setting to
1358 will disable probing idle TCP connections to verify that the
1362 Set to
1365 Setting to
1367 will cause the kernel to ignore TCP frames that have both
1373 Set to
1376 This setting will be identical to
1382 Setting to
1384 will cause the kernel to ignore ICMP REDIRECT packets.
1385 Setting to
1387 will cause the kernel to process ICMP REDIRECT packets.
1388 Refer to
1393 Set to
1396 Setting to
1398 will cause the kernel to log ICMP REDIRECT packets.
1402 Refer to
1407 Set to
1409 to respond to broadcast or multicast ICMP ping packets.
1410 Refer to
1415 If not set to
1418 Refer to
1423 If not set to
1426 Refer to
1431 Set to the list of network interfaces to configure on this host or
1436 variable to anything other than the default is deprecated.
1437 Interfaces that the administrator wishes to store configuration for,
1446 variable is assumed to exist for each value of
1450 they are translated to
1458 The variable can contain arguments to
1461 Such keywords are removed before passing the value to
1465 For example, to assign the IPv4 address 192.0.2.1/24 to the interface em0:
1474 does not need to be set unless an IPv4 address should also be assigned to
1477 It is possible to add IP alias entries using
1489 It also possible to configure multiple IP addresses in Classless
1500 specification is limited to an integer value specified in
1516 addresses 192.0.2.6 to 192.0.2.23 with the non-conflicting prefix length /32 as
1547 its contents are passed to
1564 Because of this difficult to manage behavior,
1598 argument set to
1638 argument set to
1640 Further wlan cloning arguments may be passed to the
1657 The contents of this variable will be passed directly to
1669 is set to
1672 It is possible to bring up an interface with DHCP by adding
1677 For instance, to initialize the
1680 it is possible to use something like:
1685 If you want to configure your wireless interface with
1687 for use with WPA, EAP/LEAP or WEP, you need to add
1693 On the other hand, if you want to configure your wireless interface with
1695 you need to add
1706 options in this variable, in addition to the
1709 For instance, to configure an
1713 possible to use something like:
1719 In addition to the
1728 It is also possible to rename an interface by doing:
1745 is added to all of
1775 Note that it is not always necessary to set this variable to
1791 is completely disabled to enforce a security policy.
1792 If the variable is set to
1801 it is often difficult to define the variable in advance.
1804 flag can be disabled by setting this variable to
1829 If the variable is set to an interface name,
1834 will be added to the specified interface automatically before evaluating
1842 will be set to 1.
1864 is set to 1.
1870 This assigns arbitrary description to an interface.
1920 addition to the configured global-scope addresses because the IPv6
1958 is equivalent to the following:
1971 If not set to
1977 This variable is to enable configuring default address selection policy table
2003 is specified, it attempts to read a file
2010 according to
2012 variable; if the variable is set to
2028 Set to the list of clonable network interfaces to create on this host.
2029 Further cloning arguments may be passed to the
2046 are automatically appended to
2051 This variable is to globally enable functionality of
2058 Even if this variable is specified to
2061 keyword can be used to override it on per interface basis.
2063 Set to the list of
2065 tunnel interfaces to configure on this host.
2068 variable is assumed to exist for each value of
2070 The value of this variable is used to configure the link layer of the
2073 option to
2078 option to
2080 before attempting to configure it.
2094 If set to
2101 The name of the profile to use from
2111 they are translated to
2116 Mode in which to run the
2134 If set to
2139 allows hosts on private network addresses access to the Internet using
2151 Set the unit number to be used for this profile.
2167 This option is used to specify a list of files that will override
2171 include the full path to the file.
2178 If set to
2181 will attempt to automatically mount ZFS file systems and initialize ZFS volumes
2198 If set to
2209 List of devices to automatically attach on boot.
2212 are automatically appended to this list.
2215 List of groups containing devices to automatically attach on boot with the same
2228 Default flags to use by
2247 Set to
2251 is remounted as read-write if this is set to
2254 NFS share should set this to
2260 If set to
2269 If set to
2271 the system will not attempt to run
2276 The amount of time in seconds to sleep before starting a background
2278 It defaults to sixty seconds to allow large applications such as
2279 the X server to start before disk I/O bandwidth is monopolized by
2281 If set to a negative number, the background file system check will be
2282 delayed indefinitely to allow the administrator to run it at a more
2301 If set to something other than
2310 each consisting of a file system type as passed to
2319 If set to
2326 variable is set to
2332 Path to
2340 is set to
2342 these are the flags to pass to
2346 If set to
2353 Path to
2361 is set to
2363 these are the flags to pass to
2367 If set to
2374 Path to
2382 is set to
2384 these are the flags to pass to
2388 If set to
2395 variable is set to
2401 Set to
2412 is set to
2414 these flags are passed to
2418 Set to
2426 is set to
2428 this is the path to Kerberos 5 Authentication Server.
2432 This variable contains additional flags to be passed to the Kerberos 5
2436 Set to
2440 the Kerberos 5 Administration Daemon; set to
2447 is set to
2449 this is the path to Kerberos 5 Administration Daemon.
2452 Set to
2456 the Kerberos 5 Password-Changing Daemon; set to
2463 is set to
2465 this is the path to Kerberos 5 Password-Changing Daemon.
2468 Set to
2475 Path to
2481 If set to
2490 is set to
2492 these are the flags to pass to it.
2495 If set to
2498 will be updated at boot time to reflect the kernel release
2500 If set to
2506 If set to
2513 is set to
2515 this can be set to
2517 to disable NFS ACCESS RPC caching, or to the number of seconds for which
2524 If set to
2531 is set to
2533 these are the flags to pass to the
2540 is set to
2544 is set to
2551 is set to
2555 is set to
2560 value to set vfs.nfsd.srvmaxio to, which is the
2564 If set to
2571 If set to
2582 is set to
2588 is set to
2595 is set to
2597 these are the flags to pass to the
2604 is set to
2611 is set to
2613 these are the flags to pass to the
2618 If set to
2627 It is commonly needed to run CFS without real NFS used.
2632 is set to
2634 these are the flags to pass to the
2639 If set to
2641 allow services like PCNFSD to make non-privileged mount
2645 If set to
2650 If set to a number, indicates the number of packets worth of
2651 socket buffer space to reserve on an NFS client.
2654 useful on gigabit networks to improve performance.
2659 If set to
2668 is set to
2670 these are the flags to pass to the
2675 If set to
2684 is set to
2686 these are the flags to pass to the
2691 Path to
2697 If set to
2706 is set to
2708 these are the flags to pass to the
2713 If set to
2722 is set to
2724 these are the flags to pass to
2729 If set to
2733 daemon at boot time to provide PPP over Ethernet services.
2737 listens to requests to this
2746 Additional flags to pass to
2750 The network interface to run
2755 is set to
2759 If set to
2764 This command is intended to
2771 variable is a preferred alternative to the
2775 is to be retired from the NTP distribution.
2784 A whitespace-separated list of NTP servers to synchronize with at startup.
2785 The default is to use the servers listed in
2790 Path to
2798 is set to
2800 these are the flags to pass to the
2805 If set to
2812 Path to
2818 Path to
2827 is set to
2829 these are the flags to pass to the
2834 If set to
2845 This is a preferred alternative to using
2852 If set to
2861 is set to
2863 these are the flags to pass to the
2868 If set to
2877 is set to
2879 these are the flags to pass to the
2884 If set to
2893 is set to
2895 these are the flags to pass to the
2900 If set to
2909 is set to
2911 these are the flags to pass to the
2916 If set to
2925 is set to
2927 these are the flags to pass to the
2932 If set to
2941 is set to
2943 these are the flags to pass to the
2948 If set to
2955 If set to
2960 Be sure to understand the security implications of running an SNMP daemon
2966 is set to
2968 these are the flags to pass to the
2973 If not set to
2975 create a default route to this host name or IP address
2976 (use an IP address if this router is also required to get to the
2980 If not set to
2982 create a default route in FIB N to this host name or IP address.
2993 Set to the list of static ARP pairs that are to be added at system
2999 variable is assumed to exist whose contents will later be passed to a
3009 Set to the list of static NDP pairs that are to be added at system
3015 variable is assumed to exist whose contents will later be passed to a
3025 Set to the list of static routes that are to be added at system
3027 If not set to
3033 variable is assumed to exist
3034 whose contents will later be passed to a
3049 the route is specific to the interface
3055 If not set to
3061 variable is assumed to exist
3062 whose contents will later be passed to a
3067 If set to
3069 configure host to act as an IP router, e.g.\& to forward packets
3077 If set to
3088 If set to
3099 is set to
3101 this is the name of the routing daemon to use.
3114 is set to
3116 these are the flags to pass to the routing daemon.
3123 If set to
3130 utility sends ICMPv6 Router Advertisement messages to
3134 You may want to fine-tune
3140 is set to
3142 this is the list of interfaces to use.
3145 If set to
3150 If set to
3154 is also set to
3159 If set to
3164 If set to
3173 is set to
3175 these are the flags to pass to the
3180 If set to
3189 is set to
3191 these are the flags to pass to the
3196 If not set to
3200 Specify this entry to enable the 6to4 interface.
3203 Prefix length for 6to4 IPv4 addresses, to limit peer address range.
3209 This can be set to
3217 If set to
3223 Set to
3227 daemon to send ICMPv6 Router Solicitation messages.
3232 is set to
3234 these are the flags to pass to
3240 keyword, these are the flags to pass to
3245 is mutually exclusive to
3252 Set to
3259 For details, refer to the
3264 If set to a non-null string, the virtual console's keyboard input is
3265 set to this device.
3268 If set to
3270 no keymap is installed, otherwise the value is used to install
3281 Set to
3290 If not set to
3292 attempt to program the function keys with the value.
3298 Can be set to the value of
3307 If set to
3309 no screen map is installed, otherwise the value is used to install
3317 If set to
3327 If set to
3337 If set to
3347 If set to
3355 If not set to
3357 this is the actual screen saver to use
3362 If set to
3368 Having this variable set to
3377 If set to
3384 This is the protocol type of the mouse connected to this host.
3387 is set to
3389 but defaults to
3394 is able to detect the appropriate mouse type automatically in many cases.
3395 Set this variable to
3398 If the mouse is attached to the PS/2 mouse port, choose
3404 mouse is attached to the bus mouse port, choose
3445 Refer to the manual page for
3456 mouse data is converted to this single canonical format when
3470 is set to
3482 is set, its value is used as an additional set of flags to pass to the
3500 it is possible to set up a different set of default flags for each
3507 to make your laptop's touchpad more comfortable to use,
3515 If set to
3537 is set to
3551 scrollback (history) buffer to 200 lines.
3554 If set to
3561 Path to
3569 is set to
3571 these are the flags to pass to
3575 If set to
3577 enable the special handling of transitions to and from the
3580 (equivalent to using the flag
3584 Path to
3590 If set to
3599 is set to
3601 these are the flags to pass to the
3606 If set to
3619 are set to
3621 these are the flags to pass to the
3626 which causes missing directories to be created.
3629 Indicates the device (usually a swap partition) to which a crash dump
3636 Otherwise, the value of this variable is passed as the argument to
3640 To disable crash dumps, set this variable to
3644 Flags to pass to
3656 will save that crash dump and a copy of the kernel to the directory
3662 Set to
3671 If set to
3677 If crash dumps are enabled, these are the flags to pass to the
3682 Set to
3690 for disk quotas to function.
3693 Set to
3702 is set to
3706 is set to
3708 these are the flags to pass to the
3719 is set to
3721 these are the flags to pass to the
3732 is set to
3734 these are the flags to pass to the
3743 Set to
3750 This variable specifies the full path to a
3767 Set to
3773 If set to
3778 Set to
3785 Set to
3793 Set to the list of shared library paths to use with
3802 Set to the list of 32-bit compatibility shared library paths to
3809 utility normally refuses to use directories
3811 Set this variable to
3816 Set to the list of local
3820 passed as arguments to
3824 Set to the list of local 32-bit compatibility
3828 passed as arguments to
3832 Set to
3837 The kernel security level to set at startup.
3840 ranges from \-1 (the compile time default) to 3 (the
3848 Path to the SSH server program
3853 Set to
3860 variable is set to
3868 is set to
3870 these are the flags to pass to the
3875 Path to the FTP server program
3880 Set to
3889 is set to
3891 these are the additional flags to pass to the
3896 If set to
3908 is set to
3910 these are the flags passed to the
3917 is set to
3930 is set to
3935 This timeout will not be set when returning to the single-user mode
3954 Rule name(s) to apply to the system
3961 directories and rulesets that should be applied to them.
3969 CPU idle state to use while on AC power.
3979 CPU clock frequency to use while on AC power.
3989 CPU idle state to use when off AC power.
3999 CPU clock frequency to use when off AC power.
4009 If set to
4028 If set to
4054 When set to
4066 was able to be set by
4083 In addition to them, parameters in
4085 will be added to the configuration file.
4189 Set to a bit-mask
4191 you wish to harvest.
4192 Refer to
4197 Set to
4201 Otherwise set to the directory
4214 Set to
4217 Otherwise set to the name
4218 of a file used to store cached entropy.
4230 This will be of some use to
4234 Set to
4239 Otherwise set to the filename
4240 used to read
4256 Number of entropy cache files to save by
4261 Set to
4274 Set to
4288 Notice that in addition to this soft timeout,
4296 and defaults to 120 seconds.
4306 Set to
4308 to prevent the system from trying to
4314 Set to
4324 ruleset file to load.
4329 If set to
4338 is set to
4340 these are the flags to pass to the
4350 Arguments to
4372 Optional arguments passed to
4380 An ownership specification passed to
4392 A mode string passed to
4404 Files to be copied to the mount point of the
4411 Command to execute after the specified
4416 Note that the command is passed to
4422 variables can be used to reference respectively the
4435 Set to the list of bridge interfaces that will have newly arriving interfaces
4436 checked against to be automatically added.
4437 If not set to
4443 variable is assumed to exist which has a whitespace separated list of interface
4444 names to match, these names can use wildcards.
4452 If set to
4457 If set to
4468 If set to
4473 Path to
4482 group to run as after it initializes.
4489 user to run as after it initializes.
4494 If set to
4505 Path to a file, where
4512 If set to
4517 The name of the profile to use from
4520 Also used to specify per-profile overrides.
4523 they are translated to
4528 Overrides local address to listen on.
4537 Overrides local RFCOMM channel to listen on.
4559 If set to
4561 change the USB Bluetooth controller from HID mode to HCI mode.
4562 You also need to specify the location of USB Bluetooth controller with the
4571 on your system to find this information.
4576 on your system to find this information.
4579 Set to
4586 If set to
4590 is up and ICMP packets to a destination defined in
4595 an IP address to verify network usability.
4607 This variable contains a space-delimited list of IP addresses to
4615 Indicates the total number of seconds to perform a
4628 is used to monitor the interface, looking for
4636 Defines the total number of seconds to wait for link to become usable,
4641 If set to
4652 Set to
4657 ruleset to load for
4666 If set to
4679 is set to
4681 these are the flags to pass to the
4689 is set to
4691 these are the flags to pass to the
4699 is set to
4701 these are the flags to pass to the
4707 If set to
4714 If set to
4721 If set to
4730 is set to
4732 these are the flags to pass to the
4742 If set to
4754 If set to
4762 If set to
4768 If set to
4772 and then attempt to unlock the dataset.
4782 A whitespace-separated list of ZFS datasets to unlock.
4784 which means that the script will attempt to unlock all datasets.
4787 Define the total number of seconds to wait for the zfskeys script
4792 If set to
4797 If set to
4801 daemon to listen for incoming network mail.
4818 is set to
4826 This will enable connecting hosts to negotiate STARTTLS allowing incoming
4827 email to be encrypted in transit.
4829 needs to be configured to use these generated files.
4837 is set to
4841 is set to
4854 is set to
4856 these are the flags to pass to the
4861 If set to
4865 is set to
4873 This is intended to allow local mail submission via
4879 systems, as jails do not allow binding to just the localhost interface.
4884 is set to
4888 is set to
4890 these are the flags to pass to the
4895 If set to
4901 are set to
4909 This is intended to allow local mail queue management
4917 are set to
4921 is set to
4923 these are the flags to pass to the
4928 If set to
4941 is set to
4944 these are the flags to pass to the
4962 Allows to lock memory pages into the physical memory.
4964 Inherit the IPv4 address and allows to open reserved ports.
4968 Inherit the IPv6 address and allows to open reserved ports.
4972 Inherits the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses and allows to open
4975 Allow to open raw sockets.
4981 Inherits the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, allows to open reserved
4982 ports, allows to open raw sockets, and allows to open sockets
4986 Allows to run nfsd and affiliated daemons.
4994 Allows access to
5006 variable is set to
5014 variable allows to enable service jails for all services of the
5018 set to
5025 in the script to either prevent service jails for this
5026 service at all, or may set it to
5029 rc config, to exclude it from
5031 but allow to explicitely enable it.