This is the command nasdnas that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
nasd - Network Audio System server
SYNOPSIS
nasd [:listen port offset] [-option ...]
DESCRIPTION
nasd is the generic name for the Network Audio System server. It is frequently a link or
a copy of the appropriate server binary for driving the most frequently used server on a
given machine.
STARTING THE SERVER
The server is usually started from /etc/rc or a user's startup script.
When the Network Audio System server starts up, it takes over /dev/audio. Note, that if
ReleaseDevice is set to TRUE [default] in the nasd.conf file, nasd will relinquish control
of the audio device whenever it has finished playing a sound. This means you can use
other non-NAS applications when nasd is running, as long as nasd isn't currently playing a
song. If ReleaseDevice is set to FALSE in the nasd.conf file, applications that attempt
to access /dev/audio themselves will fail while nasd is running.
NETWORK CONNECTIONS
The Network Audio System server supports connections made using the following reliable
byte-streams:
TCPIP
The server listens on port 8000+n, where n is the listen port offset.
Unix Domain
The X server uses /tmp/.sockets/audion as the filename for the socket, where n is the
display number.
OPTIONS
All of the Network Audio System servers accept the following generic command line options.
Options specific to a particular server may also be available, and are not listed here.
Try 'nasd -?' for a list of those options, if available.
-aa Allows any client to connect. By default, access is allowed only to authenticated
clients.
-local Allows only clients on the local host to connect. By default, access is allowed
to local and remote hosts.
-v Enable verbose messages. This option overrides the nasd.conf file setting.
-V Print version information and exit (ignoring other options).
-b Fork a child to run in the background and exit (daemon mode). Messages are sent
to syslog instead of stderr.
-d n Enable debugging output at level n, where n is a positive integer. The higher the
level, the more output you will get. A value of 0 [default] disables debugging
output. This option overrides the nasd.conf file setting.
-pn
-nopn [default]
Enables or disables Partial Networking. Enabling Partial Networking allows the
server to start, even if the server cannot establish all of its well-known sockets
(connection points for clients), but establishes at least one.
-config file
Use the config file file, instead of the default (/etc/nasd/nasd.conf).
SIGNALS
The Network Audio System server attaches special meaning to the following signals:
SIGHUP This signal causes the server to close all existing connections, free all
resources, and restore all defaults.
SIGTERM This signal causes the server to exit cleanly.
SIGUSR1 This signal is used quite differently from either of the above. When the server
starts, it checks to see if it has inherited SIGUSR1 as SIG_IGN instead of the
usual SIG_DFL. In this case, the server sends a SIGUSR1 to its parent process
after it has set up the various connection schemes.
DIAGNOSTICS
Too numerous to list them all.
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