The IRIS InSight DynaWeb Administrator's Guide is intended for end users and system administrators who want to perform these tasks:
Start up one or more DynaWeb™ servers on a system.
Customize a DynaWeb server; for example, to change the language of text on server pages or customize the home page, error messages, or icons provided by the server.
Administer the server environment including managing log files, modifying the server configuration file, and controlling access to the server.
Diagnose error conditions.
The chapters and appendices in this guide are organized as follows:
Chapter 1, “DynaWeb Server Overview,” provides information about the DynaWeb product, including its architecture and features and the directories and files provided.
Chapter 2, “Administering a DynaWeb Server,” provides procedures for starting DynaWeb servers, customizing DynaWeb for your environment, internationalizing DynaWeb, and administering HTTP authentication.
Chapter 3, “Configuration Parameters,” provides information about the configuration parameters in the DynaWeb configuration file.
Chapter 4, “Templates for Server Pages,” provides information about the HTML files for the pages included with the server and how they are customized.
Appendix A, “Troubleshooting DynaWeb,” provides information about error conditions and how to correct them.
Other documents about the IRIS InSight™ DynaWeb product are:
IRIS InSight DynaWeb User's Guide
This guide is intended for client users—those who use a Web client to access a DynaWeb server. It introduces the DynaWeb buttons and search field, possible search methods, and the alternative types of extended pointers in extended URLs. It is accessed from the DynaWeb Quick Reference, which is available from the Help button.
IRIS InSight DynaWeb Release Notes
This document contains software installation information, late technical changes, and any known DynaWeb problems.
The dynaweb(1M) reference page.
This guide uses the following conventions:
| italic | In running text, italic typeface indicates a command name, filename, book title, or variable to be supplied by the user. In command line and text file examples, italic typeface indicates a variable to be supplied by the user. | |
| bold | In running text, bold typeface indicates a command line option, such as -p. | |
| fixed-width type |
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| # | IRIX® shell prompt for the superuser (root). | |
| [ ] | In an example command line, square brackets mean that the enclosed portion of the syntax is optional. |