HP TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS
Management

Chapter 19
19	Configuring and Managing the POP Server
19.1	Key Concepts
19.1.1	POP Server Process
19.1.2	How to Access Mail Messages from the POP Server
19.1.3	How the POP Server Initiates and Manages a TCP Connection
19.1.4	How the POP Server Handles Foreign Message Formats
19.1.5	How the POP Server Authorizes Users
19.1.6	Understanding POP Message Headers
19.1.6.1	How POP Rebuilds the OpenVMS Mail From: Field
19.1.6.1.1	SMTP Address
19.1.6.1.2	DECnet Address
19.1.6.1.3	User Name-Only Address
19.1.6.1.4	DECnet Address That Contains Quotation Marks
19.1.6.1.5	Cluster-Forwarding SMTP Address
19.1.6.1.6	All Other Addresses
19.2	POP Server Startup and Shutdown
19.3	Modifying POP Server Characteristics
19.4	Enabling MIME Mail
19.5	Secure POP
19.5.1	Installing SSL Shareable Images
19.5.2	Starting SSL before TCP/IP Services
19.5.3	Controlling Secure POP With Logical Names
19.5.4	Specifying Certificate and Key Files
19.5.5	Security Recommendations for the SSL Key File
19.5.6	Encrypted Private Keys
19.6	Solving POP Problems
19.6.1	POP Server Messages
19.6.2	Using POP Extension Commands
Chapter 20
20	Configuring and Managing the IMAP Server
20.1	Key Concepts
20.1.1	IMAP Server Process
20.2	IMAP Server Control
20.2.1	Starting Up and Shutting Down the Server
20.2.2	Viewing Server Event Log Files
20.2.3	Modifying IMAP Server Characteristics
20.2.4	Tuning the Server
20.2.4.1	Tuning Issues
20.2.4.2	Tuning Options
20.3	Enabling MIME Mail
Chapter 21
21	Configuring XDMCP-Compatible X Displays
21.1	Key Concepts
21.2	XDMCP Queries
21.3	XDM Configuration Files
21.3.1	Master Configuration File
21.3.2	XACCESS.TXT File
21.3.3	XSERVERS.TXT File
21.3.4	XDM_KEYS.TXT File
21.3.5	XDM_XSESSION.COM File
21.4	XDM Log Files
21.5	XDM Server Startup and Shutdown
21.6	Configuring the XDM Server
21.7	Ensuring XDM Is Enabled and Running
21.8	Configuring Other X Displays
Part 5
Part 5	Network File Services
Chapter 22
22	Configuring and Managing the NFS Server
22.1	Key Concepts
22.1.1	Clients and Servers
22.1.2	NFS File Systems on OpenVMS
22.1.2.1	Selecting a File System
22.1.2.2	Understanding the Container File System
22.1.2.3	NFS Support for Extended File Specifications
22.1.3	How the Server Grants Access to Users and Hosts
22.1.4	How the Server Maps User Identities
22.1.5	Mapping the Default User
22.1.6	Mapping a Remote Superuser
22.1.7	How OpenVMS and the NFS Server Grant File Access
22.1.8	Understanding the Client's Role in Granting Access
22.1.9	Granting Access to PC-NFS Clients
22.2	NFS Server Startup and Shutdown
22.3	Running the NFS Server on an OpenVMS Cluster System
22.4	Setting Up PC-NFS
22.5	Managing the MOUNT Service
22.6	Registering Users and Hosts
22.6.1	Adding Proxy Entries
22.6.2	Adding Entries to the Export Database
22.7	Backing Up a File System
22.8	Setting Up and Exporting an OpenVMS File System
22.9	Setting Up and Exporting a Container File System
22.10	Maintaining a Container File System
22.10.1	Displaying Directory Listings
22.10.2	Copying Files into a Container File System
22.10.3	Removing Links to a File
22.10.4	Removing Links to a Directory
22.10.5	Deleting a Container File System
22.10.6	Verifying the Integrity of a Container File System
22.10.7	Restoring a Container File System
22.11	Setting Up NFS Security Controls
22.12	Modifying NFS Server Attributes
22.13	Modifying File System Characteristics
22.14	File Locking
22.14.1	File Locking Service Startup and Shutdown
22.15	Improving NFS Server Performance
22.15.1	Displaying NFS Server Performance Information
22.15.2	Increasing the Number of Active Threads
22.15.3	Managing the File Name Cache
22.15.4	OpenVMS SYSGEN Parameters That Affect Performance