DNS$CPHELP.HLB  —  show  clearinghouse
 Displays DECdns attribute information about the specified
 clearinghouse.

 SYNOPSIS

      SHOW CLEARINGHOUSE clearinghouse-name

      [attribute-specifier] [prepositional-phrase]

 Arguments

 clearinghouse-name

 A specific clearinghouse name or a complete directory specification
 followed by a wildcard template for matching simple names of
 clearinghouses.

 attribute-specifier

 The name of an attribute or an attribute group. Enter one or more of
 the following attribute specifiers:

 all [attributes]
 all characteristics
 all identifiers
 all status
 DNS$ACS
 DNS$CHCTS
 DNS$CHDirectories
 DNS$CHLastAddress
 DNS$CHName
 DNS$CHState
 DNS$CHUpPointers
 DNS$NSCTS
 DNS$NSNickname
 DNS$UTS

 prepositional-phrase

 A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output.
 Specify one or more of the following prepositional phrases:

 with attribute [relop] value
 to file[=]filename
 to extend file[=]filename
 to terminal

 Description

 This command displays the names and values of the attributes or
 attribute groups named in attribute-specifier. You can use any
 combination of attribute specifiers in any sequence in a single
 command. Use a comma to separate specifiers. If you do not supply
 any attribute specifier, the command displays all attributes and
 their values.

 ACCESS RIGHTS
 You need read access to the clearinghouse to display a list of known
 attributes or the value of an attribute.

1  –  access

 Displays the access control set of a clearinghouse.

 SYNOPSIS

      SHOW CLEARINGHOUSE clearinghouse-name ACCESS

      [prepositional-phrase]

 Arguments

 clearinghouse-name

 The name of the clearinghouse for which you want to see the access
 control set. It can be a specific clearinghouse name or a complete
 directory specification followed by a wildcard template for matching
 simple names of clearinghouses.

 prepositional-phrase

 You can affect the destination or content of command output by using
 prepositional phrases.

 ACCESS RIGHTS
 You need read access to the clearinghouse.

1.1  –  example

 The following example is a command that displays the access control
 set of the .ny_ch clearinghouse.

 dns> show clearinghouse .ny_ch access

1.2  –  prepositional_phrases

 A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output.
 You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede
 each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a
 space:

 to file[=]filename                  Redirects the output to
                                     filename. If the file does not
                                     exist, this command creates
                                     it. If the file does exist, its
                                     contents are overwritten.
 to extend file[=]filename           Appends the output to an
                                     existing filename. If the file
                                     does not exist, it is created.
 to terminal                         Directs the output to the
                                     terminal. This is the default
                                     option.

2  –  characteristics

 Every DECdns entity has attributes, which are pieces or sets of
 data associated with that entity. You can use any combination of
 attribute specifiers in any sequence in a single command. Use a
 comma to separate specifiers. If you do not supply any attribute
 specifier, the command displays all attributes and their values. The
 following are descriptions of valid clearinghouse attributes:

 CHARACTERISTICS

 DNS$ACS

 Specifies the access control set for the clearinghouse.

 DNS$CHCTS

 Specifies the time at which the clearinghouse was created.

 DNS$CHLastAddress

 Specifies the current reported network address of the clearinghouse.

 DNS$CHUpPointers

 Specifies pointers to clearinghouses that contain replicas closer
 to the root than those in this clearinghouse. If the attribute
 has no values, either this clearinghouse stores a replica of the
 root directory, or it has not yet obtained the necessary up-pointer
 information from other clearinghouses.

 DNS$NSCTS

 Specifies the creation timestamp of the namespace of which the
 clearinghouse is a part.

 DNS$NSNickname

 Specifies the nickname of the namespace of which the clearinghouse
 is a part.

 DNS$UTS

 Specifies the timestamp of the most recent update to an attribute of
 the clearinghouse.

 IDENTIFIER

 DNS$CHName

 Specifies the full name of the clearinghouse.

 STATUS ATTRIBUTES

 DNS$CHDirectories

 Specifies the full name and creation timestamp (CTS) of every
 directory that has a replica in this clearinghouse.

 DNS$CHState

 Specifies the state of the clearinghouse.

 Broken     The clearinghouse has a fatal error condition.
 Initial    The clearinghouse is in the process of initializing.
 Off        The clearinghouse is not available.
 On         The clearinghouse is running and available.
 Shut       The clearinghouse is in the process of an orderly
            shutdown.

3  –  example

 The following command displays the current values of the DNS$ACS
 attribute associated with the .chicago1_ch clearinghouse.

 dns> show clearinghouse .chicago1_ch DNS$ACS

4  –  prepositional_phrases

 A phrase that affects the destination or content of command output.
 You can use one or more prepositional phrases. Be sure to precede
 each of the following prepositional phrases with a comma and a
 space:

 with attribute [relop] value        When used with a wildcard child-
                                     name, limits the output only
                                     to directories whose specified
                                     attributes have certain values.
 to file[=]filename                  Redirects the output to
                                     filename. If the file does not
                                     exist, this command creates
                                     it. If the file does exist, its
                                     contents are overwritten.
 to extend file[=]filename           Appends the output to an
                                     existing filename. If the file
                                     does not exist, it is created.
 to terminal                         Directs the output to the
                                     terminal. This is the default
                                     option.
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