- Hewlett-Packard User Guide Printer LCS60
Table Of Contents
- TR.PDF
- 1.PDF
- 2.PDF
- Hardware Installation
- Introduction
- Site Preparation
- Assembly
- Installing the LCS60
- Rack Mounting
- Wall Mounting
- Table-Top Mounting
- Connecting the System Console
- Direct Connection to the LCS60
- Connection through a Data Switch
- Connection through Modems
- Connection through StarKeeper II NMS
- Connecting the Fiber Interface
- Configuration of the Lucent Technologies Data Switch ± LCS60
- Power and Grounding
- Verify LCS60 Console Connection
- Verify Fiber Connection
- Configure the LCS60
- LAN Connections
- Hardware Installation
- 3.PDF
- 4.PDF
- 5.PDF
- 6.PDF
- 7.PDF
- 8.PDF
- Administration
- Basics
- Logging On
- lcsadm Interface
- Typical Administrative Tasks
- Backup and Restore Operations
- Network Access Password Option
- Status
- Error Messages
- Administration
- 9.PDF
- 10.PDF
- 11.PDF
- 12.PDF
- 13.PDF
- 14.PDF
- 15.PDF
- 16.PDF
- IX.PDF

Administration
lcsadm Interface
Name start
Synopsis
start [? dkhost ipx tcpip atalk slip ppp snmp
routed asytcp tcpasy arap all]
Description The start service/protocol command starts the named service
or protocol. When invoked without options, start will list
the services/protocols that are running. Services and pro-
tocols can be started individually or all at once using the
all option. all will start all protocols and services config-
ured to be started at boot time (through the lcsadm config
protocol command). start requires root permission.
dkhost indicates the CommKit Host Interface Software.
The start command may start more services/protocols
than specified on the command line due to the dependen-
cies of the protocols and services. Table 8-1 shows the
dependencies for the start and stop commands.
Name stop
Synopsis stop [? dkhost ipx tcpip atalk slip ppp snmp
routed asytcp tcpasy arap all]
Description The stop command (requires root permission) stops the
named service or protocol. Services/protocols can be
stopped individually or all at once (all). The all option
will stop all protocols and services that are running when
stop is executed. This command may stop more
services/protocols than specified on the command line
due to the dependencies of the protocols and services.
stop requires root permission. Table 8-1 shows the depen-
dencies for the start and stop commands.
8-6 Issue 3










