Syntax
pmresolvehost -p|-v|[-h <hostname>] [-q][-s yes|no]
Description
The pmresolvehost command verifies the host name / IP resolution for the local host or for a selected host. If you do not supply arguments, pmresolvehost checks the local host name/IP resolution.
Options
pmresolvehost has the following options.
Table 39: Options: pmresolvehost
|
-h <hostname> |
Verifies the selected host name. |
|
-p |
Prints the fully qualified local host name. |
|
-q |
Runs in silent mode; displays no errors. |
|
-s |
Specifies whether to allow short names. |
|
-v |
Displays the Safeguard version. |
Syntax
pmserviced [-d] [-n] [-s] [-v]
Description
The Safeguard service daemon, (pmserviced) is a persistent process that spawns the configured Safeguard services on demand. The pmserviced daemon is responsible for listening on the configured ports for incoming connections for the Safeguard daemons.It is capable of running the pmmasterd service.
Only one of pmmasterd and pmclientd may be enabled as they use the same TCP/IP port. See the individual topics in PM settings variables for more information about these daemon settings.
Options
pmserviced has the following options.
Table 40: Options: pmserviced
| -d |
Logs debugging information such as connection received, signal receipt and service execution.
By default, pmserviced only logs errors. |
| -n |
Does not run in the background or create a pid file. By default, pmserviced forks and runs as a background daemon, storing its pid in /var/opt/quest/qpm4u/pmserviced.pid. When you specify the -n option, it stays in the foreground. If you also specify the -d option, error and debug messages are logged to the standard error in addition to the log file or syslog. |
| -s |
Connects to the running pmserviced and displays the status of the services, then exits. |
| -v |
Displays the version number of Safeguard and exits. |
pmserviced Settings
pmserviced uses the following options in /etc/opt/quest/qpm4u/pm.settings to determine the daemons to run, the ports to use, and the command line options to use for each daemon.
Table 41: Options: pmserviced
| pmmasterd |
pmmasterdEnabled |
masterport |
pmmasterdOpts |
Table 42: Settings: pmserviced
| pmservicedLog pathname | syslog |
Fully qualified path to the pmserviced log file or syslog. |
| pmmasterdEnabled YES | NO |
When set to YES, pmserviced runs pmmasterd on demand. |
| masterport number |
The TCP/IP port pmmasterd uses to listen. |
| pmmasterdOpts options |
Any command line options passed to pmmasterd. |
Files
- settings file: /etc/opt/quest/qpm4u/pm.settings
- pid file: /var/opt/quest/qpm4u/pmserviced.pid
Syntax
pmsrvcheck --csv [ --verbose ] | --help | --pmpolicy | --primary | --secondary
Description
Use pmsrvcheck to verify that a policy server is setup properly. It produces output in either human-readable or CSV format similar to that produced by the preflight program.
The pmsrvcheck command checks:
- that the host is configured as a primary policy server and has a valid repository
- has a valid, up-to-date, checked-out copy of the repository
- has access to update the repository
- has a current valid Safeguard license
- pmmasterd is correctly configured
- pmmasterd can accept connections
pmsrvcheck produces output in either human-readable or CSV format similar to the pre-flight output.
Options
pmsrvcheck has the following options.
Table 43: Options: pmsrvcheck
| --cvs |
Displays csv, rather than human-readable output. |
| --help |
Displays usage information. |
| --pmpolicy |
Verifies that Safeguard policy is in use by the policy servers. |
| --primary |
Verifies a primary policy server. |
| --secondary |
Verifies a secondary policy server. |
| --verbose |
Displays verbose output while checking the host. |
|
--version |
Displays the Safeguard version number and exits. |
Files
- Settings file: /etc/opt/quest/qpm4u/pm.settings
Syntax
pmsrvconfig -h | --help [-abipqtv] [-d <variable>=<value>] [-f <path>]
[-l <license_file>]
[-m sudo | pmpolicy] [-n <group_name> | -s <hostname>]
[-bpvx] -u [--accept] [--batch]
[--define <variable>=<value>] [--import <path>] [--interactive]
[--license <license_file>]
[--name <group_name> | --secondary <hostname>]
[--pipestdin] [--plugin] [--policymode sudo | pmpolicy]
[--unix [<policy_server_host> ...]] [--verbose] [--batch]
[--plugin] [--unix] [-- verbose] --unconfig
Description
Use the pmsrvconfig command to configure or reconfigure a policy server. You can run it in interactive or batch mode to configure a primary or secondary policy server.
Options
pmsrvconfig has the following options.
Table 44: Options: pmsrvconfig
|
-a | --accept |
Accepts the End User License Agreement (EULA), /opt/quest/qpm4u/qpm4u_eula.txt. |
|
-b | --batch |
Runs in batch mode; does not use colors or require user input. |
|
-d <variable>=<value> | --define <variable>=<value> |
Specifies a variable for the pm.settings file and its associated value. |
|
-h | --help |
Displays usage information. |
|
-i | --interactive |
Runs in interactive mode; prompts for configuration parameters instead of using the default values. |
|
-f <path> | --import <path> |
Imports policy data from the specified path.
- Privilege Manager for Unix: The path may be set to either a file or a directory when using the pmpolicy type.
- Safeguard for Sudo: The path must be set to a file when using the sudo policy type.
|
|
-l | --license <license_file> |
Specifies the full pathname of an .xml license file. You can specify this option multiple times with different license files. |
|
-m sudo | pmpolicy | --policymode sudo | pmpolicy |
Specifies the type of security policy:
Default: sudo |
|
-n | --name <group_name> |
Uses group_name as the policy server group name. |
|
-p | --plugin |
Configures the Sudo Plugin.
This option is only available when using the sudo policy type (Safeguard for Sudo). |
| -q | --pipestdin |
Pipes password to stdin if password is required. |
| -s | --secondary <hostname> |
Configures host to be a secondary policy server where hostname is the primary policy server. |
|
-u | --unconfig |
Unconfigures a Privilege Manager for Sudo server. |
|
-v | --verbose |
Displays verbose output while configuring the host. |
Examples
The following example accepts the End User License Agreement (EULA) and imports the sudoers file from /root/tmp/sudoers as the initial policy:
# pmsrvconfig –a –f /root/tmp/sudoers
By using the –a option, you are accepting the terms and obligations of the EULA in full.
By default, the primary policy server you configure uses the host name as the policy server group name. To provide your own group name, use the –n command option, like this:
# pmsrvconfig –a –n <MyPolicyGroup>
where <MyPolicyGroup> is the name of your policy group.
Files
Directory where pmsrvconfig logs are stored: /opt/quest/qpm4u/install
