Intro(3)

NAME | DESCRIPTION | SECURITY POLICY | DEFINITIONS | MT-Level of Libraries | FILES | SEE ALSO | DIAGNOSTICS | NOTES ON MULTITHREADED APPLICATIONS | REALTIME APPLICATIONS | NOTES |

NAME

Intro- Introduction to functions and libraries

DESCRIPTION

This section describes functions found in various libraries in the Trusted Solaris environment, other than those functions that directly invoke UNIX system primitives, which are described in Section 2.

These functions can be:

• Functions that are unique to and originate in the Trusted Solaris environment, such as labelinfo(3). labelinfo() gets information about security labels from the label_encodings(4) file.

• SunOS 5.7 functions and X windows functions that have been modified to work within the Trusted Solaris security policy, such as accept(3N). Man pages for modified functions have been rewritten to remove information that is not accurate for how the function behaves in the Trusted Solaris environment. Modified man pages, such as accept(), also contain descriptions for any added features and arguments.

• SunOS 5.7 functions that remain unchanged from the Solaris 7 release, such as connect(3N).

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Note -

The printed Trusted Solaris 7 Reference Manual includes only those functions that have been modified or originate in the Trusted Solaris environment. This includes X Windows Library man pages, located in /usr/openwin/man/man3x11tsol. Printed versions of unchanged SunOS 5.7 man pages are found in the SunOS 5.7 Reference Manual.

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Function declarations can be obtained from the #include files indicated on each page. Certain major collections are identified by a letter after the section number:

(3B)

These functions constitute the Source Compatibility (with BSD functions) library. It is implemented as a shared object, libucb.so, and as an archive, libucb.a, but is not automatically linked by the C compilation system. Specify -lucb on the cc command line to link with this library, which is located in the /usr/ucb subdirectory. Header files for this library are located within /usr/ucbinclude.

(3C)

These functions, together with those of Section 2 and those marked (3S), constitute the standard C library, libc, which is automatically linked by the C compilation system. The standard C library is implemented as a shared object, libc.so, and as an archive, libc.a. C programs are linked with the shared object version of the standard C library by default. Specify -dn on the cc command line to link with the archive version. See libc(4), cc(1B) for other overrides, and the "C Compilation System" chapter of the ANSI C Programmer's Guide for a discussion. Some functions behave differently in standard-conforming environments. This behavior is noted on the individual manual pages. See standards(5).

Some functions in libc have been modified for the Trusted Solaris environment. Changes in behavior or requirements are noted on the individual man pages.

(3E)

These functions constitute the ELF access library, libelf, (Extensible Linking Formats). This library provides the interface for the creation and analyses of "elf" files; executables, objects, and shared objects. libelf is implemented as a shared object, libelf.so, and as an archive, libelf.a, but is not automatically linked by the C compilation system. Specify -lelf on the cc command line to link with this library. See libelf(4).

(3G)

These functions constitute the string pattern-matching & pathname manipulation library, libgen. This library is implemented as an archive, libgen.a, but not as a shared object, and is not automatically linked by the C compilation system. Specify -lgen on the cc command line to link with this library.

(3K)

These functions allow access to the kernel's virtual memory library, which is implemented as a shared object, libkvm.so, and as an archive, libkvm.a, but is not automatically linked by the C compilation system. Specify -lkvm on the cc command line to link with this library. See libkvm(4).

The kstat_write() function in libkvm has been modified for the Trusted Solaris environment. Changes in behavior or requirements are noted on the man page.

(3M)

These functions constitute the math library, libm. This library is implemented as a shared object, libm.so, and as an archive, libm.a, but is not automatically linked by the C compilation system. Specify -lm on the cc command line to link with this library. See libmp(4).

(3N)

These functions constitute the Network Service Library, libnsl. See libnsl(4). The Trusted Solaris environment modifies some Network Service Library functions, and adds the Trusted Systems Interoperability Group (TSIG) TSIX [RE]1.1 library, libt6 to the section. See libt6(3).

libnsl.so and libt6.so are implemented as shared objects, and libnsl.a is also specified as an archive. Neither library is automatically linked by the C compilation system. Specify -lnsl on the cc command line to link with the libnsl. Specify -lt6 on the cc command line to link with the libt6 library.

Some of the functions documented in man3n incorporate other network libraries, including:

• libsocket [see libsocket(4)],

• libresolv [see libresolv(4)],

• librpcsvc [see librpcsvc(4)],

• libnisdb [see libnisdb(4)],

• librac [see librac(4)],

• libxfn [see libxfn(4)], and

• libkrb [see libkrb(4)].

Many base networking functions are also available in the X/Open Networking Interfaces library, libxnet. See section (3XN) below for more information on the libxnet interfaces.

Under all circumstances, the use of the Sockets API is recommended over the XTI and TLI APIs. If portability to other XPGV4v2 systems is a requirement, the application must use the libxnet interfaces. If portability is not required, the sockets interfaces in libsocket and libnsl are recommended over those in libxnet. Between the XTI and TLI APIs, the XTI interfaces (available with libxnet) are recommended over the TLI interfaces (available with libnsl).

(3R)

These functions constitute the POSIX.4 Realtime library, librt. It is implemented only as a shared object, librt.so, and is not automatically linked by the C compilation system. Specify -lrt on the cc command line to link with this library. Note that the former name for this library, libposix4, is maintained for backward compatibility but should be avoided. See librt(4).

The clock_settime() function in librt has been modified for the Trusted Solaris environment. Changes in behavior or requirements are noted on the man page.

(3S)

These functions constitute the "standard I/O package" [see stdio(3S)]. They can be compiled using the the standard C library, libc, which is automatically linked by the C compilation system. The standard C library is implemented as a shared object, libc.so, and as an archive, libc.a. See libc(4).

(3T)

These functions constitute the threads libraries, libpthread and libthread. These libraries are used for building multithreaded applications. libpthread implements the POSIX [see standards(5)] threads interface, whereas libthread implements the Solaris threads interface.

Both POSIX threads and Solaris threads can be used within the same application. Their implementations are completely compatible with each other; however, only POSIX threads guarantee portability to other POSIX-conforming environments.

When POSIX and Solaris threads are used in the same application, if there are calls with the same name but different semantics, the POSIX semantic supersedes the Solaris threads semantic. For example, the call to fork() will imply the fork1() semantic in a program linked with the POSIX threads library, whether or not it is also linked with -lthread (Solaris threads).

The libpthread and libthread libraries are implemented as shared objects, libpthread.so and libthread.so, respectively, but not as archived libraries. libpthread and libthread are not automatically linked by the C compilation system. Specify -lpthread or -lthread on the cc command line to link with these libraries. See libpthread(4) and libthread(4).

The following functions are optional under POSIX and are not supported in the current Solaris release.

int pthread_mutexattr_setprotocol(pthread_mutexattr_t *attr, int protocol);

int pthread_mutexattr_getprotocol(const pthread_mutexattr_t *attr, int *protocol);

int pthread_mutexattr_setprioceiling(pthread_mutexattr_t *attr, int prioceiling);

int pthread_mutexattr_getprioceiling(const pthread_mutexattr_t *attr, int *prioceiling);

(3)

These functions constitute the Trusted Solaris library libtsol. libtsol.so is implemented as a shared object but is not automatically linked by the C compilation system. To link with the libtsol library specify -ltsol on the cc command line.

(3X)

Specialized libraries. These functions are contained in libraries including, but not limited to,

• libadm [see libadm(4)],

• libbsdmalloc [see libbsdmalloc(4)],

• libcrypt [see libcrypt(4)],

• libcurses [see libcurses(4)],

• libdl [see libdl(4)],

• libform [see libform(4)],

• libmail ,

• libmalloc [see libmalloc(4)],

• libmapmalloc [see libmapmalloc(4)],

• libmenu [see libmenu(4)], and

• libpanel [see libpanel(4)].

(3X11TSOL)

These functions constitute the Trusted Solaris extension to the X windows library libXtsol. libXtsol.so is implemented as a shared object but is not automatically linked by the C compilation system. To link with the libXtsol library, specify -lXtsol after -lX11 on the cc command line (cc -lX11 -lXtsol).

(3XC)

These functions constitute the X/Open Curses library, located in /usr/xpg4/lib/libcurses.so.1. This library provides a set of internationalized functions and macros for creating and modifying input and output to a terminal screen. Included in this library are functions for creating windows, highlighting text, writing to the screen, reading from user input, and moving the cursor. X/Open Curses is designed to optimize screen update activities. The X/Open Curses library conforms fully with Issue 4 of the X/Open Extended Curses specification.

(3XN)

These functions constitute X/Open networking interfaces which comply with the X/Open CAE Specification, Networking Services, Issue 4 (September, 1994), and are located in /usr/lib/libxnet.so.1. See libxnet(4) and standards(5) for compilation information.

SECURITY POLICY

System calls enforce policy for library routines, and you should generally look to the system call man page for the to find out how policy is enforced for the system call. However, policy is sometimes explained on the library routine man pages, according to the following guidelines:

• If the relationship between the library routine and the underlying system call is intuitively obvious, as is the relationship between fopen(3) and open(2), the related system call is mentioned in the SEE ALSO section, and the policy is not repeated on the library routine's man page.

• If the relationship between the library routine and the underlying system call(s) is not obvious, the policy information appears on the library routine's man page.

• If the system call man page has so much information that the developer may have trouble finding it, the relevant information is repeated on the library routine's man page. An example is t6peek_attr(3N), which relies on streamio(7I), whose man page is 21 pages.

• If the library is the exposed interface, and if the system call is undocumented, the policy appears on the library man page. One example of this is in the TSIX library routines, some of which rely on undocumented system calls.

DEFINITIONS

character

A character is any bit pattern able to fit into a byte on the machine. Exception: in some international languages, a "character" may require more than one byte, and is represented in multi-bytes.

null character

The null character is a character with value 0, conventionally represented in the C language as \0. A character array is a sequence of characters. A null-terminated character array (a string) is a sequence of characters, the last of which is the null character. The null string is a character array containing only the terminating null character. A null pointer is the value that is obtained by casting 0 into a pointer. C guarantees that this value will not match that of any legitimate pointer, so many functions that return pointers return NULL to indicate an error. The macro NULL is defined in <stdio.h>. Types of the form size_t are defined in the appropriate headers.

MT-Level of Libraries

See attributes(5) for descriptions of library MT-Levels.

FILES

INCDIR

usually /usr/include

LIBDIR

usually /usr/ccs/lib

LIBDIR/libc.so

LIBDIR/libc.a

LIBDIR/libgen.a

LIBDIR/libm.a

LIBDIR/libsfm.sa

/usr/lib/libc.so.1

SEE ALSO

Trusted Solaris 7 Reference Manual

For assistance specific to Trusted Solaris libraries, see intro(2), specifically the DEFINITIONS section, and the Trusted Solaris Developer's Guide.

fork(2)

SunOS 5.7 Reference Manual

ar(1), cc(1B), ld(1), nm(1), , stdio(3S), pthread_atfork(3T), libadm(4), libbsdmalloc(4), libc(4), libcrypt(4), libcurses(4), libdl(4), libelf( 4), libform( 4), libkvm(4), libmalloc(4)libmapmalloc(4), libmenu(4), libmp(4), libnisdb(4), libnsl(4), libpanel(4), librac(4), libresolv(4), librpcsvc(4), libsocket(4), libpthread(4), libthread(4), libxfn(4), libxnet(4), attributes (5), standards(5)

Linker and Libraries Guide

Profiling Tools

ANSI C Programmer's Guide

DIAGNOSTICS

For functions that return floating-point values, error handling varies according to compilation mode. Under the -Xt (default) option to cc, these functions return the conventional values 0, +-HUGE, or NaN when the function is undefined for the given arguments or when the value is not representable. In the -Xa and -Xc compilation modes, +-HUGE_VAL is returned in stead of +-HUGE. (HUGE_VAL and HUGE are defined in <math.h> to be infinity and the largest-magnitude single-precision number, respectively.)

NOTES ON MULTITHREADED APPLICATIONS

When compiling a multithreaded application, either the _POSIX_C_SOURCE, _POSIX_PTHREAD_SEMANTICS, or _REENTRANT flag must be defined on the command line. This enables special definitions for functions only applicable to multithreaded applications. For POSIX.1c-conforming applications, define the _POSIX_C_SOURCE flag to be >= 199506L:

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cc [flags] file... -D_POSIX_C_SOURCE=199506L -lpthread

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For POSIX behavior with the Solaris fork() and fork1() distinction, compile as follows:

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cc [flags] file... -D_POSIX_PTHREAD_SEMANTICS -lthread

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For Solaris threads behavior, compile as follows:

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cc [flags] file... -D_REENTRANT -lthread

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When building a singlethreaded application, the above flags should be undefined. This generates a binary that is executable on previous Solaris releases, which do not support multithreading.

Unsafe interfaces should be called only from the main thread to ensure the application's safety.

MT-Safe interfaces are denoted in the ATTRIBUTES section of the functions and libraries manual pages [see attributes(5). If a manual page does not state explicitly that an interface is MT-Safe, the user should assume that the interface is unsafe.

REALTIME APPLICATIONS

Be sure to have set the environment variable LD_BIND_NOW to a non-null value to enable early binding. Refer to the "When Relocations are Processed" chapter inLinker and Libraries Guide for additional information.

NOTES

None of the functions, external variables, or macros should be redefined in the user's programs. Any other name may be redefined without affecting the behavior of other library functions, but such redefinition may conflict with a declaration in an included header.

The headers in INCDIR provide function prototypes (function declarations including the types of arguments) for most of the functions listed in this manual. Function prototypes allow the compiler to check for correct usage of these functions in the user's program. The lint program checker may also be used and will report discrepancies even if the headers are not included with #include statements. Definitions for Sections 2, 3C, and 3S are checked automatically. Other definitions can be included by using the -l option to lint. (For example, -lm includes definitions for libm.) Use of lint is highly recommended. See the lint chapter in Performance Profiling Tools.

Users should carefully note the difference between STREAMS and stream. STREAMS is a set of kernel mechanisms that support the development of network services and data communication drivers. It is composed of utility routines, kernel facilities, and a set of data structures. A stream is a file with its associated buffering. It is declared to be a pointer to a type FILE defined in <stdio.h>.

In detailed definitions of components, it is sometimes necessary to refer to symbolic names that are implementation-specific, but which are not necessarily expected to be accessible to an application program. Many of these symbolic names describe boundary conditions and system limits.

In this section, for readability, these implementation-specific values are given symbolic names. These names always appear enclosed in curly brackets to distinguish them from symbolic names of other implementation-specific constants that are accessible to application programs by headers. These names are not necessarily accessible to an application program through a header, although they may be defined in the documentation for a particular system.

In general, a portable application program should not refer to these symbolic names in its code. For example, an application program would not be expected to test the length of an argument list given to a routine to determine if it was greater than ARG_MAX.

Name

Description

XTSOLIsWindowTrusted(3X11TSOL)

Test if a window is created by a trusted client

XTSOLMakeTPWindow(3X11TSOL)

Make this window a Trusted Path window

XTSOLShutdown(3X11TSOL)

Shut down the system

XTSOLgetClientAttributes(3X11TSOL)

Get all CMW attributes associated with a client

XTSOLgetPropAttributes(3X11TSOL)

Get all CMW attributes associated with a property hanging on a window

XTSOLgetPropLabel(3X11TSOL)

Get the CMW label associated with a property hanging on a window

XTSOLgetPropUID(3X11TSOL)

Get the UID associated with a property hanging on a window

XTSOLgetResAttributes(3X11TSOL)

Get all CMW attributes associated with a window or a pixmap

XTSOLgetResLabel(3X11TSOL)

Get the CMW label associated with a window, a pixmap, or a colormap

XTSOLgetResUID(3X11TSOL)

Get the UID associated with a window, a pixmap

XTSOLgetSSHeight(3X11TSOL)

Get the height of screen stripe

XTSOLgetWorkstationOwner(3X11TSOL)

Get the ownership of the workstation

XTSOLsetPolyInstInfo(3X11TSOL)

Set polyinstantiation information

XTSOLsetPropLabel(3X11TSOL)

Set the CMW label associated with a property hanging on a window

XTSOLsetPropUID(3X11TSOL)

Set the UID associated with a property hanging on a window

XTSOLsetResLabel(3X11TSOL)

Set the CMW label associated with a window or a pixmap

XTSOLsetResUID(3X11TSOL)

Set the UID associated with a window, a pixmap, or a colormap

XTSOLsetSSHeight(3X11TSOL)

Set the height of screen stripe

XTSOLsetSessionHI(3X11TSOL)

Set the session high sensitivity label to the window server

XTSOLsetSessionLO(3X11TSOL)

Set the session low sensitivity label to the window server

XTSOLsetWorkstationOwner(3X11TSOL)

Set the ownership of the workstation

Xbcleartos(3)

See labelclipping(3)

Xbcltos(3)

See labelclipping(3)

Xbiltos(3)

See labelclipping(3)

Xbsltos(3)

See labelclipping(3)

accept(3N)

Accept a connection on a socket

adornfc(3)

Adorn the final component of a pathname

au_preselect(3)

Preselect an audit event

au_user_mask(3)

Get user's binary preselection mask

auditwrite(3)

Construct and write user-level audit records

auth_set_to_str(3)

See auth_to_str(3)

auth_to_str(3)

Translate and verify user authorizations

aw_errno(3)

See aw_strerror(3)

aw_perror(3)

See aw_strerror(3)

aw_strerror(3)

Obtain and display error messages

bclearhigh(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bclearlow(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bcleartoh(3)

See btohex(3)

bcleartoh_r(3)

See btohex(3)

bcleartos(3)

See bltos(3)

bclearundef(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bclearvalid(3)

See blvalid(3)

bclhigh(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bcllow(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bcltobanner(3)

Translate binary CMW labels to character-coded labels for a printer banner page

bcltoh(3)

See btohex(3)

bcltoh_r(3)

See btohex(3)

bcltoil(3)

See blportion(3)

bcltos(3)

See bltos(3)

bcltosl(3)

See blportion(3)

bclundef(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bilconjoin(3)

Conjoin binary information labels

bildominates(3)

See blcompare(3)

bilequal(3)

See blcompare(3)

bilhigh(3)

See blmanifest(3)

billow(3)

See blmanifest(3)

biltoh(3)

See btohex(3)

biltoh_r(3)

See btohex(3)

biltolev(3)

See blportion(3)

biltos(3)

See bltos(3)

bilundef(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bilvalid(3)

See blvalid(3)

bimdominates(3)

See blcompare(3)

bimequal(3)

See blcompare(3)

bind(3N)

Bind a name to a socket

blcompare(3)

Compare binary labels

bldominates(3)

See blcompare(3)

blequal(3)

See blcompare(3)

blinrange(3)

See blcompare(3)

blinset(3)

Check binary label for inclusion in set

blmanifest(3)

Create manifest binary labels

blmaximum(3)

See blminmax(3)

blminimum(3)

See blminmax(3)

blminmax(3)

Bound of two binary levels

blportion(3)

Access binary label portions

blstrictdom(3)

See blcompare(3)

bltocolor(3)

Get character-coded color name of label

bltocolor_r(3)

See bltocolor(3)

bltos(3)

Translate binary labels to character coded labels

bltype(3)

Compare and set the type of binary label

blvalid(3)

Check validity of binary label

bslhigh(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bsllow(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bsltoh(3)

See btohex(3)

bsltoh_r(3)

See btohex(3)

bsltos(3)

See bltos(3)

bslundef(3)

See blmanifest(3)

bslvalid(3)

See blvalid(3)

btohex(3)

Convert binary label to hexadecimal

chkauth(3)

See auth_to_str(3)

clnt_call(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

clnt_control(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_create(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_create_timed(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_create_vers(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_create_vers_timed(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_destroy(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_dg_create(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_freeres(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

clnt_geterr(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

clnt_pcreateerror(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_perrno(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

clnt_perror(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

clnt_raw_create(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_spcreateerror(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_sperrno(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

clnt_sperror(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

clnt_tli_create(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_tp_create(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_tp_create_timed(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clnt_vc_create(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

clock_getres(3R)

See clock_settime(3R)

clock_gettime(3R)

See clock_settime(3R)

clock_settime(3R)

High-resolution clock operations

dn_comp(3N)

See resolver(3N)

dn_expand(3N)

See resolver(3N)

door_create(3X)

Create a door descriptor

door_tcred(3X)

Return the extended credential information associated with the client of the current door invocation

endac(3)

See getacinfo(3)

endauclass(3)

See getauclassent(3)

endauevent(3)

See getauevent(3)

endauuser(3)

See getauusernam(3)

endprofent(3)

See getprofent(3)

endprofstr(3)

See getprofstr(3)

enduserent(3)

See getuserent(3)

endutent(3C)

See getutent(3C)

endutxent(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

free_auth_set(3)

See auth_to_str(3)

free_profent(3)

See getprofent(3)

free_profstr(3)

See getprofstr(3)

free_userent(3)

See getuserent(3)

ftw(3C)

Walk a file tree

get_auth_text(3)

See auth_to_str(3)

get_priv_text(3)

See priv_to_str(3)

getacdir(3)

See getacinfo(3)

getacflg(3)

See getacinfo(3)

getacinfo(3)

Get audit control file information

getacmin(3)

See getacinfo(3)

getacna(3)

See getacinfo(3)

getauclassent(3)

get audit_class entry

getauclassent_r(3)

See getauclassent(3)

getauclassnam(3)

See getauclassent(3)

getauclassnam_r(3)

See getauclassent(3)

getauditflags(3)

Convert audit flag specifications

getauditflagsbin(3)

See getauditflags(3)

getauditflagschar(3)

See getauditflags(3)

getauevent(3)

Get audit_event entry

getauevent_r(3)

See getauevent(3)

getauevnam(3)

See getauevent(3)

getauevnam_r(3)

See getauevent(3)

getauevnonam(3)

See getauevent(3)

getauevnum(3)

See getauevent(3)

getauevnum_r(3)

See getauevent(3)

getauuserent(3)

See getauusernam(3)

getauusernam(3)

Get audit_user entry

getcil(3)

See blportion(3)

getcsl(3)

See blportion(3)

getfauditflags(3)

Generates the process audit state

getpeerinfo(3)

Get peer's process characteristics.

getprofent(3)

Get Trusted Solaris user profile description

getprofentbyname(3)

See getprofent(3)

getprofstr(3)

Get Trusted Solaris user profile description

getprofstrbyname(3)

See getprofstr(3)

getsockopt(3N)

Get and set options on sockets

getuserent(3)

Get Trusted Solaris user security attributes

getuserentbyname(3)

See getuserent(3)

getuserentbyuid(3)

See getuserent(3)

getutent(3C)

Access utmp file entry

getutid(3C)

See getutent(3C)

getutline(3C)

See getutent(3C)

getutmp(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

getutmpx(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

getutxent(3C)

Access utmpx file entry

getutxid(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

getutxline(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

getvfsaent(3)

Get vfstab_adjunct file entry

getvfsafile(3)

See getvfsaent(3)

h_alloc(3)

See btohex(3)

h_free(3)

See btohex(3)

hextob(3)

Convert hexadecimal string to binary label

htobcl(3)

See hextob(3)

htobclear(3)

See hextob(3)

htobil(3)

See hextob(3)

htobsl(3)

See hextob(3)

initgroups(3C)

Initialize the supplementary group access list

kstat_read(3K)

Read or write kstat data

kstat_write(3K)

See kstat_read(3K)

labelbuilder(3)

Create a Motif-based user interface for interactively building a valid label or clearance

labelclipping(3)

Translate a binary label and clip to the specified width

labelinfo(3)

Get information about the label encodings

labelvers(3)

Get version of the label_encodings file

libt6(3N)

TSIX trusted IPC library

listen(3N)

Listen for connections on a socket

mldgetcwd(3)

Get pathname of current working directory

mldlstat(3)

See mldstat(3)

mldrealpath(3)

Return the canonicalized absolute pathname, including any MLD adornments and SLD names

mldrealpathl(3)

See mldrealpath(3)

mldstat(3)

Get file status in multilevel directory

mlock(3C)

Lock or unlock pages in memory

mlockall(3C)

Lock or unlock address space

munlock(3C)

See mlock(3C)

munlockall(3C)

See mlockall(3C)

nftw(3C)

See ftw(3C)

nis_add(3N)

See nis_names(3N)

nis_add_entry(3N)

See nis_tables(3N)

nis_addmember(3N)

See nis_groups(3N)

nis_checkpoint(3N)

See nis_ping(3N)

nis_creategroup(3N)

See nis_groups(3N)

nis_destroygroup(3N)

See nis_groups(3N)

nis_first_entry(3N)

See nis_tables(3N)

nis_freeresult(3N)

See nis_names(3N)

nis_freeservlist(3N)

See nis_server(3N)

nis_freetags(3N)

See nis_server(3N)

nis_getservlist(3N)

See nis_server(3N)

nis_groups(3N)

NIS+ group manipulation functions

nis_ismember(3N)

See nis_groups(3N)

nis_list(3N)

See nis_tables(3N)

nis_lookup(3N)

See nis_names(3N)

nis_mkdir(3N)

See nis_server(3N)

nis_modify(3N)

See nis_names(3N)

nis_modify_entry(3N)

See nis_tables(3N)

nis_names(3N)

NIS+ namespace functions

nis_next_entry(3N)

See nis_tables(3N)

nis_ping(3N)

Misc NIS+ log administration functions

nis_print_group_entry(3N)

See nis_groups(3N)

nis_remove(3N)

See nis_names(3N)

nis_remove_entry(3N)

See nis_tables(3N)

nis_removemember(3N)

See nis_groups(3N)

nis_rmdir(3N)

See nis_server(3N)

nis_server(3N)

Miscellaneous NIS+ functions

nis_servstate(3N)

See nis_server(3N)

nis_stats(3N)

See nis_server(3N)

nis_tables(3N)

NIS+ table functions

nis_verifygroup(3N)

See nis_groups(3N)

plock(3)

Lock or unlock into memory process, text, or data

priv_set_to_str(3)

See priv_to_str(3)

priv_to_str(3)

Convert a numeric privilege to its name or a privilege name to its number

putprofstr(3)

See getprofstr(3)

pututline(3C)

See getutent(3C)

pututxline(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

randomword(3)

Generate random pronounceable password

res_init(3N)

See resolver(3N)

res_mkquery(3N)

See resolver(3N)

res_mkupdate(3N)

See resolver(3N)

res_mkupdrec(3N)

See resolver(3N)

res_query(3N)

See resolver(3N)

res_search(3N)

See resolver(3N)

res_send(3N)

See resolver(3N)

res_update(3N)

See resolver(3N)

resolver(3N)

Resolver routines

rpc(3N)

Library routines for remote procedure calls

rpc_broadcast(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

rpc_broadcast_exp(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

rpc_call(3N)

See rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

rpc_clnt_calls(3N)

Library routines for client side calls

rpc_clnt_create(3N)

Library routines for dealing with creation and manipulation of CLIENT handles

rpc_createerr(3N)

See rpc_clnt_create(3N)

rpc_reg(3N)

See rpc_svc_reg(3N)

rpc_svc_calls(3N)

Library routines for RPC servers

rpc_svc_create(3N)

Library routines for the creation of server handles

rpc_svc_reg(3N)

Library routines for registering servers

rpcb_getaddr(3N)

See rpcbind(3N)

rpcb_getallmaps(3N)

See rpcbind(3N)

rpcb_getmaps(3N)

See rpcbind(3N)

rpcb_gettime(3N)

See rpcbind(3N)

rpcb_rmtcall(3N)

See rpcbind(3N)

rpcb_set(3N)

See rpcbind(3N)

rpcb_unset(3N)

See rpcbind(3N)

rpcbind(3N)

Library routines for RPC bind service

sbcleartos(3)

See sbltos(3)

sbcltos(3)

See sbltos(3)

sbiltos(3)

See sbltos(3)

sbltos(3)

Translate binary labels to canonical character-coded labels

sbsltos(3)

See sbltos(3)

send(3N)

Send a message from a socket

sendmsg(3N)

See send(3N)

sendto(3N)

See send(3N)

set_effective_priv(3)

Assign a privilege set for the current process

set_inheritable_priv(3)

See set_effective_priv(3)

set_permitted_priv(3)

See set_effective_priv(3)

setac(3)

See getacinfo(3)

setauclass(3)

See getauclassent(3)

setauevent(3)

See getauevent(3)

setauuser(3)

See getauusernam(3)

setbltype(3)

See bltype(3)

setcil(3)

See blportion(3)

setcsl(3)

See blportion(3)

setprofent(3)

See getprofent(3)

setprofstr(3)

See getprofstr(3)

setsockopt(3N)

See getsockopt(3N)

setuserent(3)

See getuserent(3)

setutent(3C)

See getutent(3C)

setutxent(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

stobcl(3)

See stobl(3)

stobclear(3)

See stobl(3)

stobil(3)

See stobl(3)

stobl(3)

Translate character-coded labels to binary labels

stobsl(3)

See stobl(3)

str_to_auth(3)

See auth_to_str(3)

str_to_auth_set(3)

See auth_to_str(3)

str_to_priv(3)

See priv_to_str(3)

str_to_priv_set(3)

See priv_to_str(3)

svc_auth_reg(3N)

See rpc_svc_reg(3N)

svc_control(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

svc_create(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

svc_destroy(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

svc_dg_create(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

svc_dg_enablecache(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_done(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_exit(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_fd_create(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

svc_fdset(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_freeargs(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_getargs(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_getreq_common(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_getreq_poll(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_getreqset(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_getrpccaller(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_max_pollfd(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_pollfd(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_raw_create(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

svc_reg(3N)

See rpc_svc_reg(3N)

svc_run(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_sendreply(3N)

See rpc_svc_calls(3N)

svc_tli_create(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

svc_tp_create(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

svc_unreg(3N)

See rpc_svc_reg(3N)

svc_vc_create(3N)

See rpc_svc_create(3N)

t6alloc_blk(3N)

Allocate and free security-attribute control structure and buffer

t6attr_query(3N)

Get mask indicating which attributes came from templates

t6clear_blk(3N)

Clear security attributes

t6cmp_blk(3N)

Compare security attributes

t6copy_blk(3N)

Copy security attributes

t6dup_blk(3N)

Duplicate security attributes

t6ext_attr(3N)

Manipulate network-endpoint security options

t6free_blk(3N)

See t6alloc_blk(3N)

t6get_attr(3N)

Get security attributes from or set security attributes in the security-attribute buffer handled by a control structure

t6get_endpt_default(3N)

See t6get_endpt_mask(3N)

t6get_endpt_mask(3N)

Get and set endpoint mask, or get and set endpoint default attributes

t6last_attr(3N)

See t6peek_attr(3N)

t6new_attr(3N)

See t6ext_attr(3N)

t6peek_attr(3N)

Examine the security attributes on the next or the previous byte of data

t6recvfrom(3N)

Read security attributes and data from a trusted endpoint

t6sendto(3N)

Specify security attributes to send with data on a trusted endpoint

t6set_attr(3N)

See t6get_attr(3N)

t6set_endpt_default(3N)

See t6get_endpt_mask(3N)

t6set_endpt_mask(3N)

See t6get_endpt_mask(3N)

t6size_attr(3N)

Get the size of a particular attribute from the control structure

t_accept(3N)

Accept a connection request

t_bind(3N)

Bind an address to a transport endpoint

t_optmgmt(3N)

Manage options for a transport endpoint

t_snd(3N)

Send data or expedited data over a connection

t_sndudata(3N)

Send a data unit

tsol_lbuild_create(3)

See labelbuilder(3)

tsol_lbuild_destroy(3)

See labelbuilder(3)

tsol_lbuild_get(3)

See labelbuilder(3)

tsol_lbuild_set(3)

See labelbuilder(3)

updwtmp(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

updwtmpx(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

utmpname(3C)

See getutent(3C)

utmpxname(3C)

See getutxent(3C)

xprt_register(3N)

See rpc_svc_reg(3N)

xprt_unregister(3N)

See rpc_svc_reg(3N)

NAME | DESCRIPTION | SECURITY POLICY | DEFINITIONS | MT-Level of Libraries | FILES | SEE ALSO | DIAGNOSTICS | NOTES ON MULTITHREADED APPLICATIONS | REALTIME APPLICATIONS | NOTES |