Seon Core binaries

seoneq / seoneq2

Add a file to the send queue.

input parameters

• -h: printf this help text
• -C <configfile>: use given config file (default: /etc/seon.conf)
• -p <partner shortname>
• -f <filename with absolute path>
• -v <virtual filename>
• -c <comment (max. 255 chars./without special chars.)>
• -q <alternative SSID for this file (originator)>
• -r <alternative SSID for this file (destination)>
• -s <alternative SFID for this file (originator)>
• -t <alternative SFID for this file (destination)>
• -w <alternative password for this file (originator)>
• -x <alternative password for this file (destination)>
• -u <priority, default: 0>
• -i <server ID, default: 0>
• -P: add file passive to send queue (let partner fetch it from remote)
• -d: <optional file description in OFTPv2 session>
• -V: print out version and exit

seonlic

This tool displays the Seon ID, an installation specific hash value, which identifies this copy of Seon.

input parameters

• -h: help text
• -I: display Seon ID only (without headers)
• -v: display version information and exit

examples

localhost:~/tmp username$ ./seonlic 
Seon license tool v2.0

your Seon ID is:
8b6c03222dc17af20d4c022d6cf92d502cb8d51b230467582b8d111a39e7b0bcv2

(all in one line)

localhost:~/tmp username$ ./seonlic -I
8b6c03222dc17af20d4c022d6cf92d502cb8d51b230467582b8d111a39e7b0bcv2

seon_licinfo

Display the information encoded in an Seon license file.

input parameters

• -h: help text
• -C configfile: use given config file (default: /etc/seon.conf)
• -f license file: use the given license file as input
• -d: display end date of validity
• -I: display licensed Seon ID
• -p: display amount of licensed partners
• -a: display licensed functions
• -A: display licensed functions, as numeric value
• -v: display version information and exit

examples

localhost:~/tmp username$ ./seon_licinfo -I
8b6c03222dc17af20d4c022d6cf92d502cb8d51b230467582b8d111a39e7b0bcv2

localhost:~/tmp username$ ./seon_licinfo -f /opt/seon/bin/license.key -d
20080331

seonrd / seonrd2

The main Seon receive daemon which is responsible for accepting OFTP sessions. This daemon starts several processes:

• seonrd: the management process which manages all subsequent child processes
• seonrd_tcpip: main receive process for incoming TCP/IP connections. After having accepted a connection, this processes creates a new child process:
  • seonrd_tcpip_active: an active TCP/IP OFTP connection
• seonrd_tcpip_tls: main receive process for incoming TLS secured TCP/IP connections. After having accepted a connection, this processes creates a new child process:
  • seonrd_tcpip_active: an active TLS secured TCP/IP OFTP connection
• seonrd_capi_[number]: main receive process for incoming ISDN connections. The number is the index value of the CAPI configuration row. After having accepted a call, this processes creates a new child process:
  • seonrd_capi_[number]_active: an active CAPI OFTP connection

input parameters

• -h: help text
• -C <configfile>: use given config file (default: /etc/seon.conf)
• -f start forced
• -v: display version
• -i <serverID>: start as server with ID <serverID> (default: 0)

seonsqd / seonsqd2

The send queue daemon checks new entries in the send queue, trying to send them. During processing, the daemon starts the following processes:

• seonsqd: the management process which manages all subsequent child processes:
  • seonsqd_tcpip_active: an active OFTP connection process, running a TCP/IP connection
  • seonsqd_tcpip_tls_active: an active OFTP connection process, running a TLS secured TCP/IP connection
  • seonsqd_capi_active: an active OFTP connection process, running an ISDN connection

input parameters

• -h: help text
• -C <configfile>: use given config file (default: /etc/seon.conf)
• -f start forced
• -v: display version
• -i <serverID>: start as server with ID <serverID> (default: 0)