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xsanadmin(8)              BSD System Manager's Manual             xsanadmin(8)

NAME
     xsanadmin -- command-line interface to Mac OS X Server administrative daemon for Xsan

SYNOPSIS
     xsanadmin [-d | -x] command [command_args]

     xsanadmin [-h | -v]

DESCRIPTION
     xsanadmin is a utility for administering services.  In general, it gives you access to the same func-tionality functionality
     tionality present in the Xsan Admin application. It must be run by root.

OPTIONS
     The following options are available:
     -d
     --debug    Print command to the terminal.

     -h
     --help     Print usage summary and exit.

     -v
     --version  Print build version and exit.

     -x
     --xml      Generate output as XML instead of key-value pairs.

USAGE
     Except when requesting information with xsanadmin -h or xsanadmin -v, you must specify a command to
     select a specific function to perform. Each command accepts its own arguments.

COMMAND SUMMARY
     Here are brief descriptions of all the xsanadmin commands:

     list    Returns a list of all available services.

     start service
             Starts the specified service.

     stop service
             Stops the specified service.

     status service
             Returns whether or not the service is running.

     fullstatus service
             Returns service specific status information. This generally corresponds to the information
             shown in the status panel of the Xsan Admin application.

     settings command_args
             This command is used to read and write settings information. It can take arguments from the
             command line or standard input.  set can be used instead of settings.

     command command_args
             Allows service specific commands to be performed.  com can be used instead of command.

COMMAND ARGUMENTS
     Input and output is done using key value pairs.  Keys are specified using colon separated strings, with
     the first element being the service name (eg. afp:idleDisconnectFlag:adminUsers).  Values have types.
     If the value is in quotes, it is always considered to be a string.  Otherwise numbers (5, 10, 8.2) and
     booleans (yes or no) are converted to the appropriate type.  Assignments are always of the form key =
     value (eg. afp:guestAccess = yes).

     If only one key needs to be specified (or set), it can be placed on the command line after the command
     (eg. xsanadmin set afp:guestAccess = yes).  However, in some case when doing settings or command, mul-tiple multiple
     tiple key/value pairs need to be specified.  In this case, leaving them out of the argument list (eg.
     xsanadmin settings) will cause the program to read either keys or key/value pairs from the standard
     input until an end of file (EOF) is reached.  The keys or key/value pairs must be one per line.

     For settings, if no values are specified for the keys, the key value will be read and printed.  Other-wise Otherwise
     wise if there is a key/value pair of the form key = value, the value will be set and then echoed back
     to the output.  In general, the best approach is to fetch the settings for an individual service (eg.
     xsanadmin settings afp > dumpfile and then using the output as a template for changing settings.  Any
     output when fetching settings can be fed in to set values.

     When setting array values, special notation is needed.  There are two types of arrays.  Some arrays
     have special id keys that allow you to access individual array elements.  These are accessed using the
     special key _array_id followed by the value of the id tag (eg. web:Modules:_array_id:dav_module).  To
     add a new element to such an array, you need to have a special line with a "create" value. For example,
     to add a new web site to the web configuration, you would need:

             web:Sites:_array_id:MySite = create
             web:Sites:_array_id:MySite:enabled = yes
                 etc.

     To delete an element of an array, use the "delete" value (eg. web:Sites:_array_id:MySite = delete).

     For command, you always need to specify the command type (eg. afp:command = getConnectedUsers).  Com-mands Commands
     mands are highly specific to the individual services.  See the examples sections for some possible com-mands. commands.
     mands.

EXAMPLES
     xsanadmin settings all > outfile
             Stores settings from all services into a file.

     xsanadmin settings < outfile
             Will take any settings file and set the values.

     xsanadmin command < commandFile
             Will execute a command specified in commandFile. Some examples of commands are:

                 info:command = getHardwareInfo
                 info:variant = withQuotaUsage

FILES
     /usr/sbin/xsanadmin

SEE ALSO
     xsanmgrd(8)

Mac OS X                        04 January 2005                       Mac OS X