Sun Microsystems Netscape Enterprise Server, Руководство администратора

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Chapter 7, Configuring Server Preferences 161
Starting and Stopping the Server
Restarting the Server (Unix)
You can restart the server using one of the following methods:
• Automatically restart it from the
inittab
file.
Note that if you are using a version of Unix not derived from System V
(such as SunOS 4.1.3), you will not be able to use the
inittab
file.
• Automatically restart it with daemons in
/etc/rc2.d
when the machine
reboots.
• Restart it manually.
Because the installation scripts cannot edit the
/etc/rc.local
or
/etc/
inittab
files, you must edit those files with a text editor. If you do not know
how to edit these files, consult your system administrator or system
documentation.
Normally, you cannot start an SSL-enabled server with either of these files
because the server requires a password before starting. Although you can start
an SSL-enabled server automatically if you keep the password in plain text in a
file, this is not recommended.
Warning
Leaving the SSL-enabled server’s password in plain text in the server’s start
script is a large security risk. Anyone who can access the file has access to the
SSL-enabled server’s password. Consider the security risks before keeping the
SSL-enabled server’s password in plain text.
The server’s start script, key pair file, and the key password should be owned
by root (or, if a non-root user installed the server, that user account), with only
the owner having read and write access to them.
If security risks are not a concern for you, follow these steps to start your SSL-
enabled server automatically:
1.
Using a text editor, open the start file, which is located in
server_root/
https-
server-id.
2.
In the 10th line counting from the top of the script, insert the following:
echo “your_SSL-enabled_server_password”|
For example, the edited line might look like this: