Internet Express for Tru64 UNIX Version 6.8 Administration Guide (14233)

Reading Documentation from the Internet Express CD–ROM
You can also access the Documentation Bookshelf on the Internet Express Installation and
Documentation CD–ROM from your Tru64 UNIX System or a PC. The documentation is available
in the following formats:
HTML
Portable Document Format (PDF)
On a Tru64 UNIX System
To read the documentation from the Internet Express Installation and Documentation CD–ROM
on an AlphaServer system, follow these steps:
1. Log in to your system as root.
2. Insert and mount the CD–ROM, replacing drive with the name of your CD–ROM drive:
# mount /dev/drive /mnt
Usually this will be:
# mount /dev/disk/cdrom0c /mnt
3. In a Web browser, open the Documentation Bookshelf file by entering the following URL:
file:/mnt/index.htm
4. Click on the book you want to open.
On a PC
To read the documentation from the Internet Express Installation and Documentation CD–ROM
on a PC, follow these steps:
1. Insert the CD–ROM into your PC's CD–ROM drive.
The Bookshelf page is automatically displayed in your browser.
If the Bookshelf does not appear, open the following URL, replacing drive with the letter
of your CD–ROM drive:
file:drive:\index.htm
2. Click on the book you want to open.
Reading Reference Pages for Internet Express Components
Reference pages for Internet Express components are available in HTML format from the Internet
Express Reference Pages index page. These HTML reference pages can be viewed using a Web
browser.
Alternatively, you can view these reference pages from a command line in a terminal window
if you modify the search path for the man command.
The man command's search path needs to include the following directories for Internet Express
component reference pages:
/usr/share/man
/usr/local/man
/usr/internet/pgsql/man
/usr/internet/openldap/man
/usr/news/man
/usr/local/samba/man
/usr/internet/httpd/man
/usr/opt/hpapache2/man
You can specify an alternative search path when entering the man command by using the M or
P option; for example:
# man -M /usr/news/man active.5
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