.\"@(#)rquotad.8"
-.TH RQUOTAD 8 "25 Aug 2000"
+.TH RQUOTAD 8 "8 Mar 2001"
.SH NAME
rquotad, rpc.rquotad \- remote quota server
.SH SYNOPSIS
-.B /usr/etc/rpc.rquotad
+.B /usr/etc/rpc.rquotad [-p " port "] "
.SH DESCRIPTION
.LP
.IX "rquotad daemon" "" "\fLrquotad\fP \(em remote quota server"
.BR /etc/init.d/
(on systems with SysV'ish scripts, e.g. RedHat, SuSE, etc).
+.SH OPTIONS
+.TP
+.BI "\-p," "" " \-\-port " port
+specify a port for
+.BR rpc.rquotad
+to listen on. By default,
+.BR rpc.rquotad
+will ask
+.BR portmap (8)
+to assign it a port number. As of this writing, there is not
+a standard port number that
+.BR portmap
+always or usually assigns. Specifying
+a port may be useful when implementing a firewall.
+
.SH TCP_WRAPPERS SUPPORT
This
.BR rpc.rquotad
You have to use the daemon name
.BR rquotad
-for the daemon name (even if the binary has a different name). For the
-client names you can only use the keyword ALL or IP addresses (NOT
-host or domain names).
+for the daemon name (even if the binary has a different name).
For further information please have a look at the
-.BR tcpd (8),
-.BR hosts_allow (5)
+.BR tcpd (8)
and
.BR hosts_access (5)
manual pages.
.BR rpc (3N),
.BR nfs (5),
.BR services (5),
+.BR portmap(8),
.BR inetd (8)