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Linux / Unix niscat command

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About niscat
Syntax
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Linux / Unix main page

About niscat

Display NIS+ tables and objects.

Syntax

niscat [-A] [-h] [-L] [-M] [-v] [ -s sep ] tablename

niscat [-A] [-L] [-M] [-P] -o name

-A Display the data within the table and all of the data in tables in the initial table's concatenation path.
-h Display the header line prior to displaying the table. The header consists of the `#' (hash) character followed by the name of each column. The column names are separated by the table separator character.
-L Follow links. When this option is specified, if tablename or name names a LINK type object, the link is followed and the object or table named by the link is displayed.
-M Master server only. This option specifies that the request should be sent to the master server of the named data. This guarantees that the most up-to-date information is seen at the possible expense of increasing the load on the master server and increasing the possibility of the NIS+ server being unavailable or busy for updates.
-v Display binary data directly. This option displays columns containing binary data on the standard output. Without this option binary data is displayed as the string *BINARY*.
-P Follow concatenation path. This option specifies that the request should follow the concatenation path of a table if the initial search is unsuccessful. This option is only useful when using an indexed name for name and the -o option.
-s sep This option specifies the character to use to separate the table columns. If no character is
specified, the default separator for the table is used.
-o name Display the internal representation of the named NIS+ object(s). If name is an indexed name (see nismatch), then each of the matching entry objects is displayed. This option is used to display access rights and other attributes of individual columns.

Related commands

nisdefaults
nismatch
nistbladm

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