svcadm(1M)을 검색하려면 섹션에서 1M 을 선택하고, 맨 페이지 이름에 svcadm을 입력하고 검색을 누른다.
inetd(8)
System Administration Commands inetd(8)
NAME
inetd - Solaris Management Facility delegated restarter for inet ser‐
vices
SYNOPSIS
inetd [configuration-file] start | stop | refresh
svc:/network/inetd:default
DESCRIPTION
inetd is the delegated restarter for internet services for the Service
Management Facility (SMF). Its basic responsibilities are to manage
service states in response to administrative requests, system failures,
and service failures; and, when appropriate, to listen for network
requests for services.
Services are no longer managed by editing the inetd configuration file,
inetd.conf(5). Instead, you use inetconv(8) to convert the configura‐
tion file content into SMF format services, then manage these services
using inetadm(8) and svcadm(8). Once a service has been converted by
inetconv, any changes to the legacy data in the inetd config file will
not become effective. However, inetd does alert the administrator when
it notices change in the configuration file. See the start description
under the "inetd Methods" section for further information.
Also note that the current inetd cannot be run from outside the SMF.
This means it cannot be run from the command line, as was supported by
the previous inetd. If you attempt to do this, a message is sent to
stderr displaying mappings between the options supported by the previ‐
ous inetd to the SMF version of inetd.
inetd listens for connections on behalf of all services that are in
either the online or degraded state. A service enters one of these
states when the service is enabled by the user and inetd manages to
listen on its behalf. A listen attempt can fail if another server
(whether standalone or a third-party internet service) is already lis‐
tening on the same port. When this occurs, inetd logs this condition
and continues trying to bind to the port at configured intervals a con‐
figured number of times. See the property bind_fail_max under "Service
Properties," below, for more details.
The configuration of all inetd's managed SMF services is read when it
is started. It is reread when inetd is refreshed, which occurs in
response to an SMF request, or when it receives a SIGHUP signal. See
the refresh description under "inetd Methods" for the behavior on con‐
figuration refresh.
You can use the inetadm(8) or svccfg(8) utilities to make configuration
changes to Internet services within the SMF repository. inetadm has the
advantage over svccfg in that it provides an Internet/RPC service con‐
text.
Service States
As part of its service management duties, inetd implements a state
machine for each of its managed services. The states in this machine
are made up of the smf(7) set of states. The semantics of these states
are as follows:
uninitialized
inetd has yet to process this service.
online
The service is handling new network requests and might have exist‐
ing connections active.
degraded
The service has entered this state because it was able to listen
and process requests for some, but not all, of the protocols speci‐
fied for the service, having exhausted its listen retries. Existing
network connections might be active.
offline
Connections might be active, but no new requests are being handled.
This is a transient state. A service might be offline for any of
the following reasons:
o The service's dependencies are unmet. When its dependen‐
cies become met the service's state will be re-evalu‐
ated.
o The service has exceeded its configured connection rate
limit, max_con_rate. The service's state is re-evaluated
when its connection offline timer, con_rate_offline,
expires.
o The service has reached its allowed number of active
connections, max_copies. The service's state is re-eval‐
uated when the number of active connections drops below
max_copies.
o inetd failed to listen on behalf of the service on all
its protocols. As mentioned above, inetd retries up to a
configured maximum number of times, at configured inter‐
vals. The service's state is re-evaluated when either a
listen attempt is successful or the retry limit is
reached.
disabled
The service has been turned off by an administrator, is not accept‐
ing new connections, and has none active. Administrator interven‐
tion is required to exit this state.
maintenance
A service is in this state because it is either malfunctioning and
needs administrator attention or because an administrator has
requested it.
Events constituting malfunctioning include: inetd's inability to
listen on behalf on any of the service's protocols before exceeding
the service's bind retry limit, non-start methods returning with
non-success return values, and the service exceeding its failure
rate.
You request the maintenance state to perform maintenance on the
service, such as applying a patch. No new requests are handled in
this state, but existing connections might be active. Administrator
intervention is required to exit this state.
Use inetadm(8) to obtain the current state of a managed service.
Service Methods
As part of certain state transitions inetd will execute, if supplied,
one of a set of methods provided by the service. The set of supported
methods are:
inetd_start
Executed to handle a request for an online or degraded service.
Since there is no separate state to distinguish a service with
active connections, this method is not executed as part of a state
transition.
inetd_offline
Executed when a service is taken from the online or degraded state
to the offline state. For a wait-type service that at the time of
execution is performing its own listening, this method should
result in it ceasing listening. This method will be executed before
the disable method in the case an online/degraded service is dis‐
abled. This method is required to be implemented for a wait-type
service.
inetd_online
Executed when a service transitions from the offline state to the
online state. This method allows a service author to carry out some
preparation prior to a service starting to handle requests.
inetd_disable
Executed when a service transitions from the offline state to the
disabled state. It should result in any active connections for a
service being terminated.
inetd_refresh
Executed when both of the following conditions are met:
o inetd is refreshed, by means of the framework or a
SIGHUP, or a request comes in to refresh the service,
and
o the service is currently in the online state and there
are no configuration changes that would result in the
service needing to be taken offline and brought back
again.
The only compulsory method is the inetd_start method. In the absence of
any of the others, inetd runs no method but behaves as if one was run
successfully.
Service Properties
Configuration for SMF-managed services is stored in the SMF repository.
The configuration is made up of the basic configuration of a service,
the configuration for each of the service's methods, and the default
configuration applicable to all inetd-managed services.
For details on viewing and modifying the configuration of a service and
the defaults, refer to inetadm(8).
The basic configuration of a service is stored in a property group
named inetd in the service. The properties comprising the basic config‐
uration are as follows:
bind_addr
The address of the network interface to which the service should be
bound. An empty string value causes the service to accept connec‐
tions on any network interface.
bind_fail_interval
The time interval in seconds between a failed bind attempt and a
retry. The values 0 and -1 specify that no retries are attempted
and the first failure is handled the same as exceeding
bind_fail_max.
bind_fail_max
The maximum number of times inetd retries binding to a service's
associated port before giving up. The value -1 specifies that no
retry limit is imposed. If none of the service's protocols were
bound to before any imposed limit is reached, the service goes to
the maintenance state; otherwise, if not all of the protocols were
bound to, the service goes to the degraded state.
con_rate_offline
The time in seconds a service will remain offline if it exceeds its
configured maximum connection rate, max_con_rate. The values 0 and
-1 specify that connection rate limiting is disabled.
connection_backlog
The backlog queue size. Represents a limit on the number of incom‐
ing client requests that can be queued at the listening endpoints
for servers.
endpoint_type
The type of the socket used by the service or the value tli to sig‐
nify a TLI-based service. Valid socket type values are: stream,
dgram, raw, seqpacket.
failrate_cnt
The count portion of the service's failure rate limit. The failure
rate limit applies to wait-type services and is reached when count
instances of the service are started within a given time. Exceeding
the rate results in the service being transitioned to the mainte‐
nance state. This is different from the behavior of the previous
inetd, which continued to retry every 10 minutes, indefinitely. The
failrate_cnt check accounts for badly behaving servers that fail
before consuming the service request and which would otherwise be
continually restarted, taxing system resources. Failure rate is
equivalent to the -r option of the previous inetd. The values 0 and
-1 specify that this feature is disabled.
failrate_interval
The time portion in seconds of the service's failure rate. The val‐
ues 0 and -1 specify that the failure rate limit feature is dis‐
abled.
inherit_env
If true, pass inetd's environment on to the service's start method.
Regardless of this setting, inetd will set the variables SMF_FMRI,
SMF_METHOD, and SMF_RESTARTER in the start method's environment, as
well as any environment variables set in the method context. These
variables are described in smf_method(7).
isrpc
If true, this is an RPC service.
max_con_rate
The maximum allowed connection rate, in connections per second, for
a nowait-type service. The values 0 and -1 specify that that con‐
nection rate limiting is disabled.
max_copies
The maximum number of copies of a nowait service that can run con‐
currently. The values 0 and -1 specify that copies limiting is dis‐
abled.
name
Can be set to one of the following values:
o a service name understood by getservbyname(3C);
o if isrpc is set to true, a service name understood by
getrpcbyname(3C);
o if isrpc is set to true, a valid RPC program number.
proto
In the case of socket-based services, this is a list of protocols
supported by the service. Valid protocols are: tcp, tcp6, tcp6only,
udp, udp6, and udp6only. In the case of TLI services, this is a
list of netids recognized by getnetconfigent(3C) supported by the
service, plus the values tcp6only and udp6only. RPC/TLI services
also support nettypes in this list, and inetd first tries to inter‐
pret the list member as a nettype for these service types. The val‐
ues tcp6only and udp6only are new to inetd; these values request
that inetd listen only for and pass on true IPv6 requests (not IPv4
mapped ones). See "Configuring Protocols for Sockets-Based Ser‐
vices," below.
rpc_low_version
Lowest supported RPC version. Required when isrpc is set to true.
rpc_high_version
Highest supported RPC version. Required when isrpc is set to true.
tcp_keepalive
If true, enable the periodic transmission of messages on a con‐
nected socket. If the connected party fails to respond to these
messages, the connection is considered broken. This applies only to
services with endpoint_type set to streams and wait set to false.
tcp_trace
If true, and this is a nowait-type service, inetd logs the client's
IP address and TCP port number, along with the name of the service,
for each incoming connection, using the syslog(3C) facility. inetd
uses the syslog facility code daemon and notice priority level. See
syslog.conf(5) for a description of syslog codes and severity lev‐
els. This logging is separate from the logging done by the TCP
wrappers facility.
tcp_trace is equivalent to the previous inetd's -t option (and the
/etc/default/inetd property ENABLE_CONNECTION_LOGGING).
tcp_wrappers
If true, enable TCP wrappers access control. This applies only to
services with endpoint_type set to streams and wait set to false.
The syslog facility code daemon is used to log allowed connections
(using the notice severity level) and denied traffic (using the
warning severity level). See syslog.conf(5) for a description of
syslog codes and severity levels. The Interface Stability of the
TCP wrappers facility and its configuration files is Volatile. As
the TCP wrappers facility is not controlled by Sun, intra-release
incompatibilities are not uncommon. See attributes(7).
For more information about configuring TCP wrappers, see the
tcpd(8) and hosts_access(5) man pages, available in the secu‐
rity/tcp-wrapper package.
tcp_wrappers is equivalent to the previous inetd's
/etc/default/inetd property ENABLE_TCPWRAPPERS.
wait
If true this is a wait-type service, otherwise it is a nowait-type
service. A wait-type service has the following characteristics:
o Its inetd_start method will take over listening duties
on the service's bound endpoint when it is executed.
o inetd will wait for it to exit after it is executed
before it resumes listening duties.
Datagram servers must be configured as being of type wait, as they
are always invoked with the original datagram endpoint that will
participate in delivering the service bound to the specified ser‐
vice. They do not have separate "listening" and "accepting" sock‐
ets. Connection-oriented services, such as TCP stream services can
be designed to be either of type wait or nowait.
A number of the basic properties are optional for a service. In their
absence, their values are taken from the set of default values present
in the defaults property group in the inetd service. These properties,
with their seed values, are listed below. Note that these values are
configurable through inetadm(8).
bind_fail_interval -1
bind_fail_max -1
con_rate_offline -1
connection_backlog 10
failrate_count 40
failrate_time 60
inherit_env true
max_con_rate -1
max_copies -1
tcp_keepalive false
tcp_trace false
tcp_wrappers false
Each method specified for a service will have its configuration stored
in the SMF repository, within a property group of the same name as the
method. The set of properties allowable for these methods includes
those specified for the services managed by svc.startd(8). (See
svc.startd(8) for further details.) Additionally, for the inetd_start
method, you can set the arg0 property.
The arg0 property allows external wrapper programs to be used with
inetd services. Specifically, it allows the first argument, argv[0], of
the service's start method to be something other than the path of the
server program.
In the case where you want to use an external wrapper program and pass
arguments to the service's daemon, the arguments should be incorporated
as arguments to the wrapper program in the exec property. For example:
exec='/path/to/wrapper/prog service_daemon_args'
arg0='/path/to/service/daemon'
In addition to the special method tokens mentioned in smf_method(7),
inetd also supports the :kill_process token for wait-type services.
This results in behavior identical to that if the :kill token were sup‐
plied, except that the kill signal is sent only to the parent process
of the wait-type service's start method, not to all members of its
encompassing process contract (see process(5)).
Configuring Protocols for Sockets-Based Services
When configuring inetd for a sockets-based service, you have the
choice, depending on what is supported by the service, of the alterna‐
tives described under the proto property, above. The following are
guidelines for which proto values to use:
o For a service that supports only IPv4: tcp and udp
o For a service that supports only IPv6: tcp6only and udp6only
o For a service that supports both IPv4 and IPv6:
o Obsolete and not recommended: tcp6 and udp6
o Recommended: use two separate entries that differ only
in the proto field. One entry has tcp and the other has
tcp6only, or udp plus udp6only.
See EXAMPLES for an example of a configuration of a service that sup‐
ports both IPv4 and IPv6.
inetd Methods
inetd provides the methods listed below for consumption by the master
restarter, svc.startd(8).
start
Causes inetd to start providing service. This results in inetd
beginning to handle smf requests for its managed services and net‐
work requests for those services that are in either the online or
degraded state.
In addition, inetd also checks if the inetd.conf(5)-format configu‐
ration file it is monitoring has changed since the last inetconv(8)
conversion was carried out. If it has, then a message telling the
administrator to re-run inetconv to effect the changes made is
logged in syslog.
stop
Causes inetd to stop providing service. At this point, inetd tran‐
sitions each of its services that are not in either the maintenance
or disabled states to the offline state, running any appropriate
methods in the process.
refresh
Results in a refresh being performed for each of its managed ser‐
vices and the inetd.conf(5) format configuration file being checked
for change, as in the start method. When a service is refreshed,
its behavior depends on its current state:
o if it is in the maintenance or disabled states, no
action is performed because the configuration will be
read and consumed when the service leaves the state;
o if it is in the offline state, the configuration will be
read and any changes consumed immediately;
o if it is in the online or degraded state and the config‐
uration has changed such that a re-binding is necessary
to conform to it, then the service will be transitioned
to the offline state and back again, using the new con‐
figuration for the bind;
o if it is in the online state and a re-binding is not
necessary, then the inetd_refresh method of the service,
if provided, will be run to allow online wait-type ser‐
vices to consume any other changes.
OPTIONS
No options are supported.
OPERANDS
configuration-file
Specifies an alternate location for the legacy service file
(inetd.conf(5)).
start|stop|refresh
Specifies which of inetd's methods should be run.
EXAMPLES
Example 1 Configuring a Service that Supports Both IPv4 and IPv6
The following commands illustrate the existence of services that sup‐
port both IPv4 and IPv6 and assign proto properties to those services.
example# svcs -a | grep mysvc
online 15:48:29 svc:/network/mysvc:dgram4
online 15:48:29 svc:/network/mysvc:dgram6
online 15:51:47 svc:/network/mysvc:stream4
online 15:52:10 svc:/network/mysvc:stream6
# inetadm -M network/rpc/mysvc:dgram4 proto=udp
# inetadm -M network/rpc/mysvc:dgram6 proto=udp6only
# inetadm -M network/rpc/mysvc:stream4 proto=tcp
# inetadm -M network/rpc/mysvc:stream6 proto=tcp6only
See svcs(1) and inetadm(8) for descriptions of those commands.
ATTRIBUTES
See attributes(7) for descriptions of the following attributes:
tab() box; cw(2.75i) |cw(2.75i) lw(2.75i) |lw(2.75i) ATTRIBUTE TYPEAT‐
TRIBUTE VALUE _ Availabilitysystem/network _ Interface StabilityCommit‐
ted
SEE ALSO
svcs(1), getnetconfigent(3C), getrpcbyname(3C), getservbyname(3C), sys‐
log(3C), inetd.conf(5), process(5), syslog.conf(5), attributes(7),
smf(7), smf_method(7), fmd(8), inetadm(8), inetconv(8), svc.startd(8),
svcadm(8), svccfg(8)
NOTES
The inetd daemon performs the same function as, but is implemented sig‐
nificantly differently from, the daemon of the same name in Solaris 9
and prior Solaris operating system releases. In the current Solaris
release, inetd is part of the Solaris Management Facility (see smf(7))
and will run only within that facility.
The /etc/default/inetd file has been deprecated. The functionality rep‐
resented by the properties ENABLE_CONNECTION_LOGGING and
ENABLE_TCP_WRAPPERS are now available as the tcp_trace and tcp_wrappers
properties, respectively. These properties are described above, under
"Service Properties".
Oracle Solaris 11.4 27 Nov 2017 inetd(8)