- -a
file
Specify a file for dumping PDUs (for diagnostic purposes).
The special name - (dash) sends output to
stderr.
- -S
Don't fork or make threads on connection requests. This is good for
debugging, but not recommended for real operation: Although the
server is asynchronous and non-blocking, it can be nice to keep
a software malfunction (okay then, a crash) from affecting all
current users.
- -1
Like -S but after one session the server
exits. This mode is for debugging only.
- -T
Operate the server in threaded mode. The server creates a thread
for each connection rather than a fork a process. Only available
on UNIX systems that offers POSIX threads.
- -s
Use the SR protocol (obsolete).
- -z
Use the Z39.50 protocol (default). This option and -s
complement each other.
You can use both multiple times on the same command
line, between listener-specifications (see below). This way, you
can set up the server to listen for connections in both protocols
concurrently, on different local ports.
- -l
file
The logfile.
- -c
config
A user option that serves as a specifier for some
sort of configuration, usually a filename.
The argument to this option is transferred to member
confignameof the
statserv_options_block.
- -v
level
The log level. Use a comma-separated list of members of the set
{fatal,debug,warn,log,malloc,all,none}.
- -u
uid
Set user ID. Sets the real UID of the server process to that of the
given user. It's useful if you aren't comfortable with having the
server run as root, but you need to start it as such to bind a
privileged port.
- -w
dir
The server changes to this directory during before listening
on incoming connections. This option is useful
when the server is operating from the inetd
daemon (see -i).
- -i
Use this to make the the server run from the
inetd server (UNIX only).
- -install
Use this to install the server as an NT service
(Windows 2000/NT only).
Control the server by going to the Services in the Control Panel.
- -remove
Use this to remove the server from the NT services
(Windows 2000/NT only).
- -t
minutes
Idle session timeout, in minutes.
- -k
size
Maximum record size/message size, in kilobytes.
- -d
daemon
Set name of daemon to be used in hosts access file.
See
hosts_access(5)
and
tcpd(8).