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If the GNU Serveez package is configured with the control
protocol enabled, running ‘serveez --help’ will show
the option -P and the following documentation applies.
Otherwise, feel free to skip to the next section.
Serveez implements something like a telnet protocol for administrative purposes. You just need to start a telnet session like:
$ telnet www.lkcc.org 42420
After pressing RET you will be asked for a password which you might setup passing Serveez the -P argument. See Using Serveez. The next section describes the interactive commands available.
This command will give you a very short help screen of all available commands.
This command closes the connection to Serveez.
Restarts the internal ident coserver. This is useful if you just want to start a new one if the old one died or is otherwise unusable.
Restarts the internal dns lookup server.
Restarts the internal reverse dns lookup server.
This might be useful if Serveez seems to be unstable but you do not want to restart it. With ‘killall’ you disconnect all client network connections except the control protocol connections.
Disconnects a specific connection identified by its ID. These IDs will be stated when you type ‘stat con’ (see below).
General statistics about Serveez. This will show you some useful information about the computer Serveez is running on and about the state of Serveez in general.
Statistics about all running coserver instances.
This command is for selecting certain server instances to be listed. SERVER is one of server names you specified in the configuration file.
Show statistics about a specific connection. This will give you all available information about every connection you specified. See Writing servers, for more information about how to provide these information.
Connection statistics. This will give a list of all socket structures within Serveez. If you want more detailed information about specific connections, coservers or servers you need to request these information with ‘stat id NUM’ or ‘stat all’.
Server and coserver instance statistics. This command lists all the information about instantiated servers and coservers. See Writing servers, for more information about how to provide these information.
HTTP cache statistics. This command produces an output something like the following where ‘File’ is the short name of the cache entry, ‘Size’ the cache size, ‘Usage’ the amount of connections currently using this entry, ‘Hits’ the amount of cache hits, ‘Recent’ the cache strategy flag (newer entries have larger numbers) and ‘Ready’ is the current state of the cache entry.
File Size Usage Hits Recent Ready zlib-1.1.3-20000531.zip 45393 0 0 1 Yes texinfo.tex 200531 0 0 2 Yes shayne.txt 2534 0 1 1 Yes Total : 248458 byte in 3 cache entries
Reinitialize the HTTP file cache. Flushes all files from the cache.
There is nothing to be configured yet.
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