| /freebsd/usr.sbin/syslogd/ |
| H A D | syslog.conf.5 | 51 field which specifies the types of messages and priorities to which the
124 which means that messages from the specified
160 A block will only log messages corresponding to the most recent
170 directly followed by a block that selects messages from the
173 the second block will only log messages
209 matches messages from either program, while
211 matches all messages but those from
222 means the following blocks will be applied to messages
230 causes the following blocks to be applied to messages
342 Selected messages are appended to the file.
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| H A D | syslogd.8 | 33 .Nd log systems messages
50 utility reads and logs messages to the system console,
232 When logging remote messages use hostname from the message (if supplied)
236 messages received with facility
242 facility is reserved for messages read directly from
245 Set the limit on the length of forwarded messages.
252 messages;
258 messages should originate from the privileged port,
267 Select the output format of generated log messages.
272 are used to generate legacy RFC 3164 log messages.
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| /freebsd/tools/regression/sockets/unix_cmsg/ |
| H A D | README | 28 -n num Number of messages to send
38 If Client sends something to Server, then it sends 5 messages by default.
39 Number of messages can be changed in the -n command line option. Number
40 of messages will be given as N in the following descriptions.
59 Client connects to Server and sends N messages with SCM_CREDS ancillary
60 data object. Server should receive N messages, each message should
67 it sends N messages. Server accepts two connections and receives N
68 messages from each connection. The first message from each connection
70 next messages from the same connection should not have ancillary data.
76 messages to Server. Server should receive N messages, the first
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| /freebsd/usr.bin/msgs/ |
| H A D | msgs.1 | 33 .Nd system messages and junk mail program
47 utility is used to read system messages.
48 These messages are
84 Append the current message to the file ``Messages'' in the current directory;
88 the default ``Messages''.
105 of the messages they represent.
108 shows the low and high number of the messages in the directory
111 can quickly determine if there are no messages for you.
131 option is used for setting up the posting of messages.
140 to enable posting of messages.
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| /freebsd/share/doc/usd/07.mail/ |
| H A D | mail9.nr | 54 delete Delete a list of messages
57 edit Edit a list of messages
64 from List headers of a list of messages
65 headers List current window of messages
73 mbox Arrange to save a list of messages in \fImbox\fP
75 preserve Arrange to leave list of messages in system mailbox
76 print Print messages
81 save Append messages, headers included, on a file
86 top Print first so many (5 by default) lines of list of messages
88 undelete Undelete list of messages
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| H A D | mail5.nr | 32 reading your mail, setting options, and handling lists of messages.
37 commands accept a list of messages as an argument.
56 decimal numbers, which directly specify messages, or one of the
73 A range of messages consists of two message numbers (of the form
75 Thus, to print the first four messages, use
79 and to print all the messages from the current message to the last
110 prints all undeleted messages,
114 deletes all undeleted messages, and
118 undeletes all deleted messages.
122 For example, to print the headers of all messages that contain the
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| H A D | mail2.nr | 98 the messages you have waiting. Then it will type a prompt and await
99 your command. The messages are assigned numbers starting with 1 \*- you
100 refer to the messages with these numbers.
102 keeps track of which messages are
106 (have been read by you). New messages have an
108 next to them in the header listing and old, but unread messages have
113 keeps track of new/old and read/unread messages by putting a
116 into your messages.
122 For example, if you had the following messages:
145 commands that operate on messages take a message number as an
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| H A D | mail1.nr | 33 its constituent messages and allows the user to deal with them
36 like commands for manipulating messages and sending mail.
39 of outgoing messages, as well as providing the ability to define and send
42 is able to send and receive messages across such networks as the
47 program to send and receive messages. The reader is not assumed to
60 Here is how messages are handled:
62 .i messages
66 When you login, the system notifies you if there are any messages
84 individual messages that have been sent to you. You can then
85 read, reply to, delete, or save these messages.
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| /freebsd/usr.bin/mail/ |
| H A D | mail.1 | 64 with lines replaced by messages.
86 Do not send messages with an empty body.
141 writes undeleted messages back to this file.
202 You can move among the messages much as you move between lines in
230 Deleted messages will, however, usually disappear never to be seen again.
231 .Ss "Specifying Messages"
237 to a number of messages at once.
240 deletes messages 1 and 2, while
242 deletes messages 1 through 5.
245 addresses all messages, and
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| /freebsd/contrib/openpam/doc/man/ |
| H A D | openpam_log.3 | 17 function logs messages using
27 Debugging messages.
30 Debugging messages.
31 These messages are normally not logged unless the global
41 process, or other non-essential messages.
42 These messages are logged with a
47 Messages relating to non-fatal errors.
48 These messages are logged with a
53 Messages relating to serious errors.
54 These messages are logged with a
|
| /freebsd/share/man/man4/ |
| H A D | route.4 | 50 maintains this database by sending messages over a special kind
57 The operating system may spontaneously emit routing messages in response
103 One opens the channel for passing routing control messages
115 Messages are formed by a header followed by a small
129 Any messages sent to the kernel are returned, and copies are sent
133 field to distinguish between outstanding messages.
136 The kernel may reject certain messages, and will indicate this
159 its own messages by issuing a
167 A process may ignore all messages from the routing socket
182 Messages include:
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| H A D | netgraph.4 | 156 which should be used for data and messages received through that hook
166 Two types of information flow between nodes: data messages and
167 control messages.
168 Data messages are passed in
179 Along with data, nodes can also receive control messages.
180 There are generic and type-specific control messages.
181 Control messages have a common
192 generic control messages below).
222 Messages often represent commands that are followed by a reply message
232 Typically each type defines a unique typecookie for the messages
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| H A D | icmp6.4 | 81 ICMPv6 messages are classified according to the type and code fields
113 .It 201 Ta mtrace Ta "mtrace messages"
135 All ICMPv6 messages are prefixed with an ICMPv6 header.
170 kernel on outgoing messages.
174 a larger number of messages may be potentially received on an ICMPv6
177 incoming ICMPv6 messages so only interesting messages are returned by the
185 By default, all messages types are allowed on newly created raw ICMPv6
190 Allow all incoming messages.
194 Ignore all incoming messages.
201 Allow ICMPv6 messages with the given
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| H A D | netdump.4 | 55 client messages consist of a fixed-size header followed by a variable-sized
65 server messages have a fixed size and contain only the sequence number of
67 These messages indicate that the server has successfully processed the
69 All client messages are acknowledged this way.
70 Server messages are always sent to port 20024 of the client.
83 using a random source port, and the client must send all subsequent messages
94 There are no ordering requirements for these messages.
125 Debug messages are disabled by default, but are useful when troubleshooting
|
| /freebsd/usr.bin/mail/misc/ |
| H A D | mail.help | 2 t <message list> type messages
4 e <message list> edit messages
5 f <message list> give head lines of messages
6 d <message list> delete messages
7 s <message list> file append messages to file
8 u <message list> undelete messages
11 pre <message list> make messages go back to /var/mail
13 q quit, saving unresolved messages in mbox
|
| /freebsd/usr.sbin/wlandebug/ |
| H A D | wlandebug.8 | 30 .Nd "set/query 802.11 wireless debugging messages"
39 debugging messages in the
44 without any options will display the current messages
53 can be used to enable and/or disable debugging messages.
55 To enable debugging messages of a certain
59 to disable such messages use
61 Multiple messages can be enabled and disabled with a single command.
63 Messages are organized in the following groups:
151 it enables debug messages while scanning, authenticating to
161 Different wireless drivers support different debugging messages.
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| /freebsd/libexec/bootpd/ |
| H A D | syslog.conf | 19 #*.err;kern.debug;daemon,auth.notice;mail.crit;user.none /var/adm/messages
20 kern.debug;user,mail.crit;auth.notice /var/adm/messages
21 daemon.notice;syslog,news,uucp,cron.err /var/adm/messages
30 # for loghost machines, to have authentication messages (su, login, etc.)
34 # if a non-loghost machine chooses to have such messages
42 # messages with no facility code, which will be turned into "user" messages
44 # line, to cause these old sendmail log messages to be logged in the
52 # log messages to be logged locally.
56 user.err /var/adm/messages
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| /freebsd/share/man/man9/ |
| H A D | pci.9 | 853 function returns the maximum number of MSI messages supported by the
865 MSI messages for the device
869 function may allocate fewer messages than requested for various
870 reasons including requests for more messages than the device
873 or if the system has a shortage of available MSI messages.
876 is set to the number of messages allocated and
881 resources for the allocated messages will be available at consecutive
885 is not able to allocate any messages,
888 requests to allocate a non-power of two count of messages will fail.
892 function is used to release any allocated MSI or MSI-X messages back
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| /freebsd/sys/contrib/openzfs/tests/zfs-tests/tests/functional/procfs/ |
| H A D | procfs_list_basic.ksh | 35 # 1. Take some snapshots of a filesystem, which will cause some messages to be
37 # 2. Read the dbgmsgs via procfs and verify that the expected messages are
39 # 3. Write to the dbgmsgs file to clear the messages.
40 # 4. Read the dbgmsgs again, and make sure the messages are no longer present.
61 # Clear out old messages
73 # correctly pick up in the list of messages where the previous syscall left
80 # messages that we expect to be present.
86 # Clear out old messages and check that they really are gone
90 # Even though we don't expect any messages in the file, reading should still
|
| /freebsd/usr.bin/mesg/ |
| H A D | mesg.1 | 33 .Nd display (do not display) messages from other users
46 may display messages on the terminal.
54 Disallow messages.
56 Permit messages to be displayed.
69 Messages are allowed.
71 Messages are not allowed.
76 Disallow messages from other users to the current terminal:
80 Allow messages from other users to
|
| /freebsd/contrib/openpam/lib/libpam/ |
| H A D | openpam_log.c | 138 * The =openpam_log function logs messages using =syslog.
145 * Debugging messages.
148 * Debugging messages.
149 * These messages are normally not logged unless the global
155 * process, or other non-essential messages.
156 * These messages are logged with a =syslog priority of
159 * Messages relating to non-fatal errors.
160 * These messages are logged with a =syslog priority of
163 * Messages relating to serious errors.
164 * These messages are logged with a =syslog priority of
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| /freebsd/lib/libc/rpc/ |
| H A D | rpc_xdr.3 | 35 RPC messages in XDR language.
53 reply messages and their external representation.
65 call header messages.
72 RPC call messages.
81 opaque authentication information messages.
83 Used for describing RPC reply messages.
89 reply messages.
|
| /freebsd/lib/libc/gen/ |
| H A D | syslog.3 | 108 Warning messages.
113 Informational messages.
115 Messages that contain information
122 provides for more specialized processing of the messages sent
135 replaces the process id within messages.
169 argument encodes a default facility to be assigned to all messages
184 Messages written to
199 Messages generated by the kernel.
217 Messages generated internally by
220 Messages generated by random user processes.
|
| /freebsd/sys/dev/qat/qat_api/include/ |
| H A D | icp_sal_poll.h | 43 * @param[in] response_quota The maximum number of messages that
46 * all messages on the ring will be read.
76 * @param[in] response_quota The maximum number of messages that
79 * all messages on the ring will be read.
109 * @param[in] response_quota The maximum number of messages that
112 * all messages on the ring will be read.
142 * @param[in] response_quota The maximum number of messages that
145 * all messages on the ring will be read.
192 * @param[in] response_quota The maximum number of messages that
195 * all messages on the ring will be read.
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| /freebsd/contrib/nvi/common/ |
| H A D | msg.h | 11 * Common messages (continuation or confirmation).
22 * messages shorter. In this implementation, O_TERSE has no effect and
42 * There are major problems with error messages being generated by routines
43 * preparing the screen to display error messages. It's possible for the
44 * editor to generate messages before we have a screen in which to display
50 * messages.
55 SLIST_ENTRY(_msg) q; /* Linked list of messages. */
|