HP Visualize J5000 hp enterprise file system: planning and configuring hp DCE/ - Page 148

Configuring the Gateway Server Process

Page 148 highlights

NOTE: The DFS/NFS Secure Gateway Configuring Gateway Server Machines Configuring the Gateway Server Process To configure the Gateway Server (dfsgwd) process, perform the following steps on the machine to be configured as a Gateway Server. The steps assume that the BOS Server is already running on the machine. In all of the steps, hostname is the hostname of the local machine. You need to perform some steps only when you configure the first Gateway Server process. Such steps are qualified with the phrase for the first Gateway Server process 1 If you have not already done so, perform all of the steps in "Configuring a Gateway Server Without Enabling Remote Authentication" to install the dfsgw binary file on the machine and to export /... from the machine. 2 If you have not already done so, log in as the local root user on the machine. 3 Install the binary file for the dfsgwd process in the directory dcelocal/bin on the machine. The dfsgwd process provides users of NFS clients with a remote interface to the authentication table maintained on the Gateway Server machine. 4 Add the dfsgw service to the Internet services database. The dfsgw service provides the login facility for the DFS/NFS Secure Gateway. To add the service, do one of the following: • If you use the /etc/services file in your environment, add an entry for the dfsgw service to the /etc/services file on the machine. • If you use a Network Information Service (NIS) services map in your environment, add an entry for the dfsgw service to the NIS services map file on the NIS master. Add the entry to the services map only for the first Gateway Server process; do not add the entry for additional Gateway Server processes or NFS clients. In either case, you need to add the following entry for the service: dfsgw 438/udp dlog where dfsgw is the name of the service, 438 is the port at which the service receives RPCs, udp is the protocol the service uses to communicate, and dlog is an alias for the dfsgw service. See the reference page for the services file for more information. 148

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148
The DFS/NFS Secure Gateway
Configuring Gateway Server Machines
Configuring the Gateway Server Process
To configure the Gateway Server (
dfsgwd
) process, perform the following
steps on the machine to be configured as a Gateway Server. The steps
assume that the BOS Server is already running on the machine. In all of the
steps,
hostname
is the hostname of the local machine.
NOTE:
You need to perform some steps only when you configure the first Gateway Server
process. Such steps are qualified with the phrase
for the first Gateway Server process
1
If you have not already done so
, perform all of the steps in “Configuring a
Gateway Server Without Enabling Remote Authentication” to install the
dfsgw
binary file on the machine and to export
/...
from the machine.
2
If you have not already done so
, log in as the local
root
user on the machine.
3
Install the binary file for the
dfsgwd
process in the directory
dcelocal
/bin
on
the machine. The
dfsgwd
process provides users of NFS clients with a remote
interface to the authentication table maintained on the Gateway Server
machine.
4
Add the
dfsgw
service to the Internet services database. The
dfsgw
service
provides the login facility for the DFS/NFS Secure Gateway. To add the
service, do one of the following:
If you use the
/etc/service
s
file
in your environment, add an entry for the
dfsgw
service to the
/etc/services
file on the machine.
If you use a Network Information Service (NIS) services map
in your
environment, add an entry for the
dfsgw
service to the NIS
services map
file on the NIS master. Add the entry to the services map only
for the first
Gateway Server process
; do not add the entry for additional Gateway
Server processes or NFS clients.
In either case, you need to add the following entry for the service:
dfsgw 438/udp dlog
where
dfsgw
is the name of the service,
438
is the port at which the
service receives RPCs,
udp
is the protocol the service uses to
communicate, and
dlog
is an alias for the
dfsgw
service. See the
reference page for the
services
file for more information.