
jlanserver -i jlansrv.conf
jlanserver -t jlansrv.conf
The
wrapper.ntservice.account
and
wrapper.ntservice.password
parameters in the
jlansrv.conf will need to be modified before installing the JLAN Server as an NT
service.
To start the JLANServerService under Linux, Solaris or FreeBSD use the jlanserver
application in the appropriate
wrapper\
sub-directory.
A script is provided in the
service\linux\
sub-directory that can be used to
start/stop/restart the JLAN Server as a daemon process under Linux.
For more information on configuring the ServiceWrapper and to download support for
other operating systems visit the TanukiSoftware web site at
http://wrapper.tanukisoftware.org/.
2.4 JLAN Server XML Configuration File
The JLAN Server is configured using a simple XML file. A DTD is available in the kit to
validate the configuration (
jlanserver.dtd
).
The configuration is contained within the
<jlanserver>
section of the configuration file.
The server is configured via the
<servers>
,
<global>
,
<SMB>
,
<FTP>
,
<NFS>
<shares>
,
<security>
,
<shareMapper>, <DriveMappings>, <cluster>
and
<debug>
sub-sections.
Configuration items added in recent versions of the JLAN Server are shown in bold
type.
2.4.1 Server Configuration
The
<servers>
section defines the various protocol servers that are to be enabled.
Server Configuration
<SMB/> or <CIFS/>
Enable the SMB server
<FTP/>
Enable the FTP server
<NFS/>
Enable the NFS server (mount server and main NFS server)
2.4.2 Global Configuration
The
<global>
section defines the settings that are global to the server configuration
and various protocols.
Global Configuration
<timezone name=”...”/>
<timezone offset=”...”/>
Specifies the server timezone using either the name, such as
'GMT' or 'PST' with the
name
attribute, or by specifying the
offset from UTC in minutes with the
offset
attribute.
The
offset
may be specified as a positive or negative value.
6