1 We change (8) to (1m), [8] to [1m] in docs/man/*.txt and
2 8 to 1m in docs/man/Makefile.am. 'man1m_MANS' should be changed
3 to 'man_MANS' or 'man1_MANS'. In any case I couldn't make automake
4 install manpages in man1m direcotry. Manual review is necessary.
6 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/al175.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/al175.txt
7 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/al175.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.423625828 +0300
8 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/al175.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.530131396 +0300
19 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
20 *al175* driver. For information about the core driver, see
21 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
22 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
30 -This driver supports some extra commands (see linkman:upscmd[8]):
31 +This driver supports some extra commands (see linkman:upscmd[1m]):
33 *test.battery.start*::
40 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
44 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/apcsmart-old.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/apcsmart-old.txt
45 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/apcsmart-old.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.423719009 +0300
46 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/apcsmart-old.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.531377702 +0300
57 NOTE: This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
58 apcsmart-old driver. For information about the core driver, see
59 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
60 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
69 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
73 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/apcsmart.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/apcsmart.txt
74 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/apcsmart.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.423829679 +0300
75 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/apcsmart.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.535649044 +0300
86 NOTE: This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
87 apcsmart driver. For information about the core driver, see
88 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
89 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
94 Several Microsol serial models sold in Brazil have been rebranded as APC
95 Back-UPS, and the model numbers tend to start with "BZ". If you have one
96 of these "Nobreaks", they will not work with the *apcsmart* driver - please
97 - see the linkman:solis[8] driver instead.
98 + see the linkman:solis[1m] driver instead.
106 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8], linkman:ups.conf[5], linkman:usbhid-ups[8],
108 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m], linkman:ups.conf[5], linkman:usbhid-ups[1m],
113 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/apcupsd-ups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/apcupsd-ups.txt
114 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/apcupsd-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.423918808 +0300
115 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/apcupsd-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.536948124 +0300
126 This man page only documents the specific features of the
127 *apcupsd-ups* driver. For information about the core driver, see
128 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
129 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
134 converted to seconds (please file a bug if you notice a mismatch in units).
136 [width="50%",cols="m,m",options="header"]
137 -|===============================
138 +|================================
139 | apcupsd variable | NUT variable(s)
140 | BCHARGE | battery.charge
141 | MBATTCHG | battery.charge.low
143 | ITEMP | ups.temperature
144 | STESTI | ups.test.interval
145 | SELFTEST | ups.test.result
146 -|===============================
147 +|================================
155 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
156 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
160 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/asem.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/asem.txt
161 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/asem.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424122119 +0300
162 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/asem.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.537960521 +0300
173 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
174 *asem* driver. For information about the core driver, see
175 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
176 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
184 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
185 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
189 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bcmxcp_usb.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bcmxcp_usb.txt
190 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bcmxcp_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424321542 +0300
191 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bcmxcp_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.539204382 +0300
202 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
203 bcmxcp_usb driver. For information about the core driver, see
204 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
205 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
206 This driver is a variant of the serial driver bcmxcp and uses the same core code.
213 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
214 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
218 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bcmxcp.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bcmxcp.txt
219 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bcmxcp.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424212742 +0300
220 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bcmxcp.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.540287204 +0300
231 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
232 bcmxcp driver. For information about the core driver, see
233 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
234 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
238 This driver should recognize all serial BCM/XCP-compatible UPSes. It has
239 been developed and tested on Powerware PW5115 and PW9120 hardware. If your UPS
240 -has a USB connection, you may also consult the linkman:bcmxcp_usb[8] driver
241 +has a USB connection, you may also consult the linkman:bcmxcp_usb[1m] driver
249 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
250 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
252 The USB BCM/XCP driver:
253 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
254 -linkman:bcmxcp_usb[8]
255 +linkman:bcmxcp_usb[1m]
259 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/belkin.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/belkin.txt
260 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/belkin.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424433790 +0300
261 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/belkin.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.541109992 +0300
272 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
273 belkin driver. For information about the core driver, see
274 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
275 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
283 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
284 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
288 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/belkinunv.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/belkinunv.txt
289 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/belkinunv.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424530826 +0300
290 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/belkinunv.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.544582177 +0300
301 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
302 belkin driver. For information about the core driver, see
303 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
304 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
309 The Trust UPS and older Belkin units are not supported by this driver,
310 and neither are the Belkin Home Office models (F6H500-SER and so
311 forth). However, some Belkin models, such as the Regulator Pro, are
312 -supported by the linkman:belkin[8] driver, and the Home Office models
313 -are supported using the linkman:genericups[8] driver with
314 +supported by the linkman:belkin[1m] driver, and the Home Office models
315 +are supported using the linkman:genericups[1m] driver with
318 SOFT SHUTDOWN WORKAROUND
320 This is meant to be used in a shutdown script as follows: during a
321 shutdown, after all filesystems have been remounted read-only, and
322 just before the system would normally be halted: check /etc/killpower
323 -(or similar) to see if this shutdown was caused by linkman:upsmon[8],
324 +(or similar) to see if this shutdown was caused by linkman:upsmon[1m],
325 and if yes, call *belkinunv -x wait*. If AC power comes back on,
326 *belkinunv* exits, and things should be arranged so that the
327 system reboots in this case. If AC power does not come back on, the
332 -See also linkman:nutupsdrv[8] for generic options. Never use the
333 +See also linkman:nutupsdrv[1m] for generic options. Never use the
334 *-k* option with this driver; it does not work properly.
336 *-x wait*[='level']::
339 When used normally, *belkinunv* forks into the background and its
340 diagnostics are the same as for all NUT drivers, see
341 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
342 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
344 When used with the *-x wait* option, the exit status is normally
345 *0*. If the *-x nohang* option has also been specified, an exit
350 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
351 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
355 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bestfcom.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bestfcom.txt
356 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bestfcom.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424620818 +0300
357 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bestfcom.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.545292962 +0300
368 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
369 bestfcom driver. For information about the core driver, see
370 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
371 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
379 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
380 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
384 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bestfortress.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bestfortress.txt
385 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bestfortress.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424708084 +0300
386 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bestfortress.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.546009692 +0300
397 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
398 bestfortress driver. For information about the core driver, see
399 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
400 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
408 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
409 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
411 The newer Best Power drivers:
412 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
413 -linkman:bestups[8], linkman:bestuferrups[8], linkman:bestfcom[8]
414 +linkman:bestups[1m], linkman:bestuferrups[1m], linkman:bestfcom[1m]
418 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bestuferrups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bestuferrups.txt
419 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bestuferrups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424811553 +0300
420 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bestuferrups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.546598499 +0300
431 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
432 bestuferrups driver. For information about the core driver, see
433 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
434 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
442 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
443 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
447 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bestups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bestups.txt
448 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/bestups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.424919172 +0300
449 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/bestups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.548077554 +0300
460 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
461 bestups driver. For information about the core driver, see
462 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
463 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
469 For example, the SOLA 610 700VA UPS (with a 24V battery) reports the
470 single cell voltage (about 2.27V when fully charged). In this particular
471 -case you can set `battvoltmult = 12` in linkman:ups.conf[8] to fix this.
472 +case you can set `battvoltmult = 12` in linkman:ups.conf[1m] to fix this.
477 yet actually have a nominal voltage slightly below that. This leads to
478 things such as the perpetual 98.7% charge on the author's Fortress 750,
479 even when it's been charging for weeks. You can use `nombattvolt=` in
480 -linkman:ups.conf[8] to fix this.
481 +linkman:ups.conf[1m] to fix this.
489 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
490 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
494 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/blazer_ser.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/blazer_ser.txt
495 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/blazer_ser.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.425130173 +0300
496 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/blazer_ser.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.548439823 +0300
505 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/blazer_usb.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/blazer_usb.txt
506 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/blazer_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.425225116 +0300
507 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/blazer_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.548735040 +0300
516 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/blazer-common.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/blazer-common.txt
517 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/blazer-common.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.425012261 +0300
518 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/blazer-common.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.885000542 +0300
521 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
522 blazer driver. For information about the core driver, see
523 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
524 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
532 -This driver supports some instant commands (see linkman:upscmd[8]):
533 +This driver supports some instant commands (see linkman:upscmd[1m]):
537 @@ -304,12 +304,12 @@
541 -linkman:blazer_ser[8],
542 +linkman:blazer_ser[1m],
545 -linkman:blazer_usb[8],
546 +linkman:blazer_usb[1m],
548 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8], linkman:upsc[8], linkman:upscmd[8], linkman:upsrw[8]
549 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m], linkman:upsc[1m], linkman:upscmd[1m], linkman:upsrw[1m]
553 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/clone.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/clone.txt
554 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/clone.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.425311830 +0300
555 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/clone.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.549970867 +0300
566 This man page only documents the specific features of the
567 clone driver. For information about the core driver, see
568 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
569 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
577 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
578 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
582 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/dummy-ups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/dummy-ups.txt
583 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/dummy-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.425402282 +0300
584 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/dummy-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.551672933 +0300
595 This man page only documents the specific features of the
596 dummy-ups driver. For information about the core driver, see
597 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
598 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
606 -*dummy-ups* looks like a standard device driver to linkman:upsd[8] and
607 +*dummy-ups* looks like a standard device driver to linkman:upsd[1m] and
608 allows one to change any value for testing purposes. It is both interactive,
609 controllable through the linkman:upsrw[1] and linkman:upscmd[1] commands (or
610 equivalent graphical tool), and batchable through script files. It can be
612 desc = "dummy-ups in dummy mode"
614 This file is generally named "something.dev". It contains a list of all
615 -valid data and associated values, and has the same format as an linkman:upsc[8]
616 +valid data and associated values, and has the same format as an linkman:upsc[1m]
617 dump (<varname>: <value>). So you can easily create definition
618 files from an existing UPS using "upsc > file.dev".
619 It can also be empty, in which case only a basic set of data is available:
624 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
625 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
629 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/etapro.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/etapro.txt
630 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/etapro.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.425489237 +0300
631 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/etapro.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.552222685 +0300
642 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
643 etapro driver. For information about the core driver, see
644 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
645 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
653 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
654 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
658 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/everups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/everups.txt
659 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/everups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.425603341 +0300
660 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/everups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.552810296 +0300
671 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
672 everups driver. For information about the core driver, see
673 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
674 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
682 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
683 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
687 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/gamatronic.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/gamatronic.txt
688 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/gamatronic.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.425790328 +0300
689 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/gamatronic.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.553402785 +0300
700 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
701 gamatronic driver. For information about the core driver, see
702 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
703 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
711 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
712 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
716 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/genericups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/genericups.txt
717 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/genericups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.426003873 +0300
718 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/genericups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.558257388 +0300
730 This man page only documents the specific features of the genericups
731 -driver. For information about the core driver, see linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
732 +driver. For information about the core driver, see linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
737 may not be able to sense this in software.
739 Most contact-closure UPSes will not power down the load if the line power
740 -is present. This can create a race when using slave linkman:upsmon[8]
741 -systems. See the linkman:upsmon[8] man page for more information.
742 +is present. This can create a race when using slave linkman:upsmon[1m]
743 +systems. See the linkman:upsmon[1m] man page for more information.
745 The solution to both of these problems is to upgrade to a smart protocol
746 UPS of some kind that allows detection and proper load cycling on command.
751 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
752 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
756 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/hosts.conf.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/hosts.conf.txt
757 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/hosts.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.426176100 +0300
758 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/hosts.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.887929115 +0300
763 -The CGI programs (linkman:upsset.cgi[8], linkman:upsstats.cgi[8],
764 -linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]) use this file to determine if they are allowed to
765 +The CGI programs (linkman:upsset.cgi[1m], linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m],
766 +linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]) use this file to determine if they are allowed to
767 talk to a host. This keeps random visitors from using your web server
768 to annoy others by creating outgoing connections.
774 -linkman:upsset.cgi[8], linkman:upsstats.cgi[8], linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]
775 +linkman:upsset.cgi[1m], linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m], linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]
779 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/index.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/index.txt
780 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/index.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.426344631 +0300
781 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/index.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.888345484 +0300
788 -- linkman:upssched[8]
791 +- linkman:upsmon[1m]
792 +- linkman:upssched[1m]
793 +- linkman:upslog[1m]
802 +- linkman:upscmd[1m]
805 Configuration commands
806 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
808 -- linkman:nut-scanner[8]
809 +- linkman:nut-scanner[1m]
814 -- linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]
815 -- linkman:upsset.cgi[8]
816 -- linkman:upsstats.cgi[8]
817 +- linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]
818 +- linkman:upsset.cgi[1m]
819 +- linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m]
825 -- linkman:upsdrvctl[8]
826 +- linkman:upsdrvctl[1m]
829 -- linkman:apcsmart[8]
830 -- linkman:apcupsd-ups[8]
833 -- linkman:bcmxcp_usb[8]
835 -- linkman:belkinunv[8]
836 -- linkman:bestfcom[8]
837 -- linkman:bestfortress[8]
838 -- linkman:bestuferrups[8]
839 -- linkman:bestups[8]
840 -- linkman:blazer_ser[8]
841 -- linkman:blazer_usb[8]
843 -- linkman:dummy-ups[8]
845 -- linkman:everups[8]
846 -- linkman:gamatronic[8]
847 -- linkman:genericups[8]
850 -- linkman:liebert[8]
851 -- linkman:liebert-esp2[8]
852 -- linkman:macosx-ups[8]
853 -- linkman:masterguard[8]
854 -- linkman:metasys[8]
855 -- linkman:mge-shut[8]
856 -- linkman:mge-utalk[8]
857 -- linkman:microdowell[8]
858 -- linkman:netxml-ups[8]
859 -- linkman:nutdrv_atcl_usb[8]
860 -- linkman:nutdrv_qx[8]
861 -- linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
863 -- linkman:optiups[8]
864 -- linkman:powercom[8]
865 -- linkman:powerman-pdu[8]
866 -- linkman:powerpanel[8]
868 -- linkman:richcomm_usb[8]
869 -- linkman:safenet[8]
870 -- linkman:snmp-ups[8]
872 -- linkman:tripplite[8]
873 -- linkman:tripplitesu[8]
874 -- linkman:tripplite_usb[8]
875 -- linkman:usbhid-ups[8]
876 -- linkman:upscode2[8]
877 -- linkman:victronups[8]
879 +- linkman:apcsmart[1m]
880 +- linkman:apcupsd-ups[1m]
882 +- linkman:bcmxcp[1m]
883 +- linkman:bcmxcp_usb[1m]
884 +- linkman:belkin[1m]
885 +- linkman:belkinunv[1m]
886 +- linkman:bestfcom[1m]
887 +- linkman:bestfortress[1m]
888 +- linkman:bestuferrups[1m]
889 +- linkman:bestups[1m]
890 +- linkman:blazer_ser[1m]
891 +- linkman:blazer_usb[1m]
893 +- linkman:dummy-ups[1m]
894 +- linkman:etapro[1m]
895 +- linkman:everups[1m]
896 +- linkman:gamatronic[1m]
897 +- linkman:genericups[1m]
898 +- linkman:isbmex[1m]
899 +- linkman:ivtscd[1m]
900 +- linkman:liebert[1m]
901 +- linkman:liebert-esp2[1m]
902 +- linkman:macosx-ups[1m]
903 +- linkman:masterguard[1m]
904 +- linkman:metasys[1m]
905 +- linkman:mge-shut[1m]
906 +- linkman:mge-utalk[1m]
907 +- linkman:microdowell[1m]
908 +- linkman:netxml-ups[1m]
909 +- linkman:nutdrv_atcl_usb[1m]
910 +- linkman:nutdrv_qx[1m]
911 +- linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
913 +- linkman:optiups[1m]
914 +- linkman:powercom[1m]
915 +- linkman:powerman-pdu[1m]
916 +- linkman:powerpanel[1m]
918 +- linkman:richcomm_usb[1m]
919 +- linkman:safenet[1m]
920 +- linkman:snmp-ups[1m]
922 +- linkman:tripplite[1m]
923 +- linkman:tripplitesu[1m]
924 +- linkman:tripplite_usb[1m]
925 +- linkman:usbhid-ups[1m]
926 +- linkman:upscode2[1m]
927 +- linkman:victronups[1m]
930 Developer manual pages
931 ----------------------
933 - linkman:libupsclient-config[1]
934 -- linkman:nut-recorder[8]
936 +- linkman:nut-recorder[1m]
941 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/isbmex.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/isbmex.txt
942 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/isbmex.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.426514850 +0300
943 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/isbmex.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.559374554 +0300
954 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
955 isbmex driver. For information about the core driver, see
956 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
957 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
965 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
966 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
970 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/ivtscd.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/ivtscd.txt
971 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/ivtscd.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.426688508 +0300
972 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/ivtscd.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.560414783 +0300
983 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
984 *ivtscd* driver. For information about the core driver, see
985 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
986 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
994 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
995 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
999 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/libnutclient_tcp.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/libnutclient_tcp.txt
1000 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/libnutclient_tcp.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.427711837 +0300
1001 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/libnutclient_tcp.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.889427775 +0300
1006 -These functions allow to manage connections to linkman:upsd[8] using NUT TCP protocol.
1007 +These functions allow to manage connections to linkman:upsd[1m] using NUT TCP protocol.
1009 The *nutclient_tcp_create_client()* function create the 'NUTCLIENT_TCP_t' context and
1010 intend to connect to upsd at 'host' and 'port'. The context must be freed by 'nutclient_destroy()'
1011 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/libnutclient.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/libnutclient.txt
1012 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/libnutclient.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.426864954 +0300
1013 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/libnutclient.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.889750804 +0300
1016 The Network UPS Tools (NUT) *nutclient* library provides a number of
1017 useful functions for programs to use when communicating with
1018 -linkman:upsd[8]. It provides high-level representation of NUT data
1019 +linkman:upsd[1m]. It provides high-level representation of NUT data
1020 through client connection, devices, variables and commands.
1021 Unlike linkman:upsclient[3], all low-level protocol details are
1023 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/liebert-esp2.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/liebert-esp2.txt
1024 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/liebert-esp2.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.428250751 +0300
1025 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/liebert-esp2.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.561390835 +0300
1036 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1037 liebert-esp2 driver. For information about the core driver, see
1038 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1039 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1047 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1048 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1052 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/liebert.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/liebert.txt
1053 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/liebert.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.428399389 +0300
1054 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/liebert.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.562443820 +0300
1065 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1066 liebert driver. For information about the core driver, see
1067 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1068 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1076 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1077 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1081 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/macosx-ups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/macosx-ups.txt
1082 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/macosx-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.428589036 +0300
1083 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/macosx-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.564170848 +0300
1094 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1095 *macosx-ups* driver. For information about the core driver, see
1096 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1097 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1102 This driver is a monitoring-only driver, and cannot shut down an UPS on its
1103 own. However, this should not be a problem in practice: it is monitoring the
1104 built-in Mac OS X UPS driver, which has configuration options for several
1105 -shutdown scenarios. Consult the Energy Saver control panel or *pmset*(8) for
1106 +shutdown scenarios. Consult the Energy Saver control panel or *pmset*(1m) for
1109 The default distribution of *apcupsd* installs a kernel extension which
1111 provided by the built-in Mac OS X driver. In particular, voltages other than
1112 the battery voltage, as well as current and frequency, are typically not
1113 shown. It may be possible to monitor these values with *apcupsd* (for APC
1114 -hardware only) or linkman:usbhid-ups[8].
1115 +hardware only) or linkman:usbhid-ups[1m].
1123 -linkman:usbhid-ups[8], *pmset*(8), *regex*(3)
1124 +linkman:usbhid-ups[1m], *pmset*(1m), *regex*(3)
1128 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1129 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1133 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/masterguard.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/masterguard.txt
1134 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/masterguard.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.428750993 +0300
1135 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/masterguard.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.565131251 +0300
1146 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1147 masterguard driver. For information about the core driver, see
1148 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1149 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1157 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1158 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1162 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/metasys.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/metasys.txt
1163 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/metasys.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.428904835 +0300
1164 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/metasys.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.565902281 +0300
1175 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1176 metasys driver. For information about the core driver, see
1177 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1178 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1186 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1187 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1191 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/mge-shut.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/mge-shut.txt
1192 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/mge-shut.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.429071940 +0300
1193 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/mge-shut.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.567011432 +0300
1204 NOTE: This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1205 mge-shut driver. For information about the core driver, see
1206 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1207 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1214 Set the low battery warning threshold at which shutdown is initiated by
1216 +linkman:upsmon[1m].
1218 The factory default value is 30 (in percent), and can be settable depending on
1224 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1225 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1229 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/mge-utalk.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/mge-utalk.txt
1230 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/mge-utalk.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.429230328 +0300
1231 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/mge-utalk.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.568107216 +0300
1242 NOTE: This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1243 mge-utalk driver. For information about the core driver, see
1244 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1245 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1252 Set the low battery warning threshold at which shutdown is initiated by
1254 +linkman:upsmon[1m].
1256 The factory default value is 30 (in percent), and can be settable depending on
1262 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1263 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1267 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/microdowell.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/microdowell.txt
1268 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/microdowell.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.429389824 +0300
1269 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/microdowell.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.568738780 +0300
1280 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1281 Microdowell driver. For information about the core driver, see
1282 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1283 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1291 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1292 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1296 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/netxml-ups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/netxml-ups.txt
1297 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/netxml-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.429541470 +0300
1298 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/netxml-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.569940433 +0300
1309 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1310 netxml-ups driver. For information about the core driver, see
1311 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1312 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1317 * ePDU Monitored (newer version).
1319 Older models, such as SNMP card (Ref 66062 and Ref 66045), use the SNMP
1320 -protocol and should use the linkman:snmp-ups[8] driver with the "mibs=mge"
1321 +protocol and should use the linkman:snmp-ups[1m] driver with the "mibs=mge"
1326 Don't change this value unless you know exactly what you're doing.
1328 This value *must never* be higher than half the MAXAGE value specified in
1329 -linkman:upsd.conf[5], otherwise you run the risk that linkman:upsd[8] declares
1330 +linkman:upsd.conf[5], otherwise you run the risk that linkman:upsd[1m] declares
1331 the driver stale while it is waiting for a connection to timeout.
1335 443 for https) it may be omitted.
1337 In order not to overload older NMCs by polling them too frequently, it is
1338 -recommended to increase the "pollinterval" (see linkman:nutupsdrv[8]) and
1339 +recommended to increase the "pollinterval" (see linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]) and
1340 linkman:ups.conf[5]) to at least 5 seconds.
1347 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1348 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1352 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nut-ipmipsu.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nut-ipmipsu.txt
1353 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nut-ipmipsu.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.429717330 +0300
1354 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nut-ipmipsu.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.571414641 +0300
1365 NOTE: This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1366 nut-ipmipsu driver. For information about the core driver, see
1367 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1368 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1376 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1377 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1381 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nut-recorder.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nut-recorder.txt
1382 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nut-recorder.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.429887448 +0300
1383 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nut-recorder.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.572266022 +0300
1393 power failures, or any other value changes) from upsd, and dump it in a .seq
1396 -The .seq file can then be used by the linkman:dummy-ups[8] driver
1397 +The .seq file can then be used by the linkman:dummy-ups[1m] driver
1398 to replay the sequence.
1405 -linkman:dummy-ups[8]
1406 +linkman:dummy-ups[1m]
1410 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nut-scanner.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nut-scanner.txt
1411 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nut-scanner.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.430034123 +0300
1412 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nut-scanner.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.574514802 +0300
1421 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nut.conf.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nut.conf.txt
1422 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nut.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.430161610 +0300
1423 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nut.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.894780083 +0300
1425 the MODE should be set to netclient.
1428 -Optional. Set upsd specific options. See linkman:upsd[8] for more
1429 +Optional. Set upsd specific options. See linkman:upsd[1m] for more
1430 details. It is ignored when 'MODE' above indicates that no upsd
1434 -Optional. Set upsmon specific options. See linkman:upsmon[8] for
1435 +Optional. Set upsmon specific options. See linkman:upsmon[1m] for
1436 more details. It is ignored when 'MODE' above indicates that no
1437 upsmon should be running.
1439 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nutdrv_atcl_usb.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nutdrv_atcl_usb.txt
1440 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nutdrv_atcl_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.430299950 +0300
1441 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nutdrv_atcl_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.575387223 +0300
1445 +NUTDRV_ATCL_USB(1m)
1446 +===================
1453 This man page only documents the specific features of the nutdrv_atcl_usb
1454 -driver. For information about the core driver, see linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1455 +driver. For information about the core driver, see linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1460 chip, and for hardware manufactured by Kanji and Plexus, the microcontroller
1461 appears to emulate a traditional contact-closure interface. This translates
1462 into only three states in ups.status: *OL*, *OB* and *OB LB* (similar to
1463 -linkman:genericups[8]), with no other dynamic status values reported. Note that
1464 +linkman:genericups[1m]), with no other dynamic status values reported. Note that
1465 these USB identifiers (including the iManufacturer string) have also been seen
1466 -on devices that are supported by the `fuji` subdriver of linkman:nutdrv_qx[8].
1467 +on devices that are supported by the `fuji` subdriver of linkman:nutdrv_qx[1m].
1472 In case your iManufacturer (Vendor) string does not exactly match
1473 +ATCL FOR UPS+, you may provide an alternate string here. Note that a more
1474 likely case is that your device is handled by another driver for +0001:0000+
1475 -devices, such as linkman:nutdrv_qx[8].
1476 +devices, such as linkman:nutdrv_qx[1m].
1483 Most contact-closure UPSes will not power down the load if the line power
1484 -is present. This can create a race when using slave linkman:upsmon[8] systems.
1485 -See the linkman:upsmon[8] man page for more information. The solution to this
1486 +is present. This can create a race when using slave linkman:upsmon[1m] systems.
1487 +See the linkman:upsmon[1m] man page for more information. The solution to this
1488 problem is to upgrade to a smart protocol UPS of some kind that allows
1489 detection and proper load cycling on command.
1495 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1496 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1498 The generic serial driver:
1499 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1500 -linkman:genericups[8]
1501 +linkman:genericups[1m]
1505 -linkman:nutdrv_qx[8] (`fuji` subdriver)
1506 +linkman:nutdrv_qx[1m] (`fuji` subdriver)
1510 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nutdrv_qx.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nutdrv_qx.txt
1511 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nutdrv_qx.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.430482574 +0300
1512 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nutdrv_qx.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.582919216 +0300
1524 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the *nutdrv_qx* driver.
1525 -For information about the core driver, see linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1526 +For information about the core driver, see linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1532 Note that a value below 3 minutes, may cause earlier firmware versions to not switch on automatically, so it defaults to 3 minutes (i.e. 180 seconds).
1534 -This option provides a default value for *ups.delay.start* that will then be used by the driver in the automatic shutdown sequence (i.e. calling the driver with the *-k* option, calling linkman:upsdrvctl[8] with the *shutdown* option or when the +FSD+ flag is set and linkman:upsmon[8] enters its shutdown sequence): however you can change this value `on the fly' for the actual session, only for the use with instant commands, setting *ups.delay.start* with linkman:upsrw[8].
1535 +This option provides a default value for *ups.delay.start* that will then be used by the driver in the automatic shutdown sequence (i.e. calling the driver with the *-k* option, calling linkman:upsdrvctl[1m] with the *shutdown* option or when the +FSD+ flag is set and linkman:upsmon[1m] enters its shutdown sequence): however you can change this value `on the fly' for the actual session, only for the use with instant commands, setting *ups.delay.start* with linkman:upsrw[1m].
1537 *offdelay =* 'value'::
1538 Time to wait before shutting down the UPS (seconds).
1539 This value is truncated to units of 6 seconds (less than 60 seconds) or 60 seconds (more than 60 seconds).
1540 Defaults to 30 seconds.
1542 -This option provides a default value for *ups.delay.shutdown* that will then be used by the driver in the automatic shutdown sequence (i.e. calling the driver with the *-k* option, calling linkman:upsdrvctl[8] with the *shutdown* option or when the +FSD+ flag is set and linkman:upsmon[8] enters its shutdown sequence): however you can change this value `on the fly' for the actual session, only for the use with instant commands, setting *ups.delay.shutdown* with linkman:upsrw[8].
1543 +This option provides a default value for *ups.delay.shutdown* that will then be used by the driver in the automatic shutdown sequence (i.e. calling the driver with the *-k* option, calling linkman:upsdrvctl[1m] with the *shutdown* option or when the +FSD+ flag is set and linkman:upsmon[1m] enters its shutdown sequence): however you can change this value `on the fly' for the actual session, only for the use with instant commands, setting *ups.delay.shutdown* with linkman:upsrw[1m].
1546 If you set stayoff in linkman:ups.conf[5] when FSD arises the UPS will call a *shutdown.stayoff* shutting down after *ups.delay.shutdown* seconds and won't return (see <<_known_problems,KNOWN PROBLEMS>>), otherwise (standard behaviour) the UPS will call *shutdown.return* shutting down after *ups.delay.shutdown* seconds and then turn on after *ups.delay.start* seconds (if mains meanwhile returned).
1551 -This driver supports some instant commands (see linkman:upscmd[8]):
1552 +This driver supports some instant commands (see linkman:upscmd[1m]):
1555 Toggle the UPS beeper.
1558 This option has been renamed to *battery_number*.
1560 -The following options are no longer supported by this driver, you can now change them more conveniently `on the fly' calling linkman:upsrw[8] with the appropriate NUT variable - provided that your UPS supports them.
1561 +The following options are no longer supported by this driver, you can now change them more conveniently `on the fly' calling linkman:upsrw[1m] with the appropriate NUT variable - provided that your UPS supports them.
1564 *battpacks*:: -> *battery.packs*
1567 .UPS Warnings for 'voltronic' UPSes
1568 [cols="5>,95",options="autowidth,header",frame="topbot",grid="rows",align="center",caption=""]
1571 |# |Corresponding Warning
1572 |1 |Battery disconnected
1573 |2 |Neutral not connected
1575 |57 |Abnormal warning on input phase angle
1576 |58 |Warning!! Cover of maintain switch is open
1577 |62 |EEPROM operation error
1583 @@ -738,15 +738,15 @@
1587 -linkman:blazer_ser[8],
1588 -linkman:blazer_usb[8],
1589 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8],
1590 +linkman:blazer_ser[1m],
1591 +linkman:blazer_usb[1m],
1592 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m],
1593 linkman:ups.conf[5],
1596 -linkman:upsdrvctl[8],
1600 +linkman:upscmd[1m],
1601 +linkman:upsdrvctl[1m],
1602 +linkman:upsmon[1m],
1607 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nutscan.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nutscan.txt
1608 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nutscan.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.430612497 +0300
1609 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nutscan.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.896326263 +0300
1613 The Network UPS Tools (NUT) *nutscan* library provides the same discovery
1614 -related features that are also offered by linkman:nut-scanner[8].
1615 +related features that are also offered by linkman:nut-scanner[1m].
1617 It enables the discovery of supported NUT devices (USB, SNMP, Eaton XML/HTTP
1618 and IPMI) and NUT servers (using Avahi, or the classic connection method).
1623 -linkman:nut-scanner[8],
1624 +linkman:nut-scanner[1m],
1625 linkman:nutscan_scan_usb[3], linkman:nutscan_scan_snmp[3],
1626 linkman:nutscan_scan_xml_http[3], linkman:nutscan_scan_nut[3],
1627 linkman:nutscan_scan_avahi[3], linkman:nutscan_scan_ipmi[3],
1628 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nutupsdrv.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nutupsdrv.txt
1629 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/nutupsdrv.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.432911930 +0300
1630 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/nutupsdrv.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.584991108 +0300
1640 For information on the specific drivers, see their individual man pages.
1642 UPS drivers provide a communication channel between the physical UPS
1643 -hardware and the linkman:upsd[8] server. The driver is responsible for
1644 +hardware and the linkman:upsd[1m] server. The driver is responsible for
1645 translating the native protocol of the UPS to the common format used by
1646 the rest of this package.
1649 attached must be turned off to ensure a proper reboot when power returns.
1651 NOTE: You probably don't want to use any of these options directly. You
1652 -should use linkman:upsdrvctl[8] to control your drivers, and
1653 +should use linkman:upsdrvctl[1m] to control your drivers, and
1654 linkman:ups.conf[5] to configure them. The rest of this manual describes
1655 options and parameters that generally are not needed by normal users.
1657 @@ -117,14 +117,14 @@
1660 Information about the startup process is printed to stdout. Additional
1661 -messages after that point are available in the syslog. After linkman:upsd[8]
1662 -starts, the UPS clients such as linkman:upsc[8] can be used to query the status
1663 +messages after that point are available in the syslog. After linkman:upsd[1m]
1664 +starts, the UPS clients such as linkman:upsc[1m] can be used to query the status
1670 -You should always use linkman:upsdrvctl[8] to control the drivers. While
1671 +You should always use linkman:upsdrvctl[1m] to control the drivers. While
1672 drivers can be started by hand for testing purposes, it is not recommended for
1675 @@ -144,62 +144,62 @@
1683 -linkman:upsc[8], linkman:upscmd[8],
1684 -linkman:upsrw[8], linkman:upslog[8], linkman:upsmon[8]
1685 +linkman:upsc[1m], linkman:upscmd[1m],
1686 +linkman:upsrw[1m], linkman:upslog[1m], linkman:upsmon[1m]
1689 -linkman:upsset.cgi[8], linkman:upsstats.cgi[8], linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]
1690 +linkman:upsset.cgi[1m], linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m], linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]
1693 -linkman:upsdrvctl[8]
1694 +linkman:upsdrvctl[1m]
1698 -linkman:apcsmart[8],
1700 -linkman:bcmxcp_usb[8],
1702 -linkman:belkinunv[8],
1703 -linkman:bestfcom[8],
1704 -linkman:bestuferrups[8],
1705 -linkman:bestups[8],
1706 -linkman:blazer_ser[8],
1707 -linkman:blazer_usb[8],
1708 -linkman:cyberpower[8],
1709 -linkman:dummy-ups[8],
1711 -linkman:everups[8],
1712 -linkman:gamatronic[8],
1713 -linkman:genericups[8],
1715 -linkman:liebert[8],
1716 -linkman:masterguard[8],
1717 -linkman:metasys[8],
1718 -linkman:mge-shut[8],
1719 -linkman:mge-utalk[8],
1720 -linkman:mge-xml[8],
1721 -linkman:newmge-shut[8],
1723 -linkman:nutdrv_qx[8],
1725 -linkman:optiups[8],
1726 -linkman:powercom[8],
1727 -linkman:powerman-pdu[8],
1728 -linkman:powerpanel[8],
1730 -linkman:richcomm_usb[8],
1731 -linkman:safenet[8],
1732 -linkman:snmp-ups[8],
1734 -linkman:tripplite[8],
1735 -linkman:tripplitesu[8],
1736 -linkman:tripplite_usb[8],
1737 -linkman:usbhid-ups[8],
1738 -linkman:upscode2[8],
1739 -linkman:victronups[8]
1741 +linkman:apcsmart[1m],
1742 +linkman:bcmxcp[1m],
1743 +linkman:bcmxcp_usb[1m],
1744 +linkman:belkin[1m],
1745 +linkman:belkinunv[1m],
1746 +linkman:bestfcom[1m],
1747 +linkman:bestuferrups[1m],
1748 +linkman:bestups[1m],
1749 +linkman:blazer_ser[1m],
1750 +linkman:blazer_usb[1m],
1751 +linkman:cyberpower[1m],
1752 +linkman:dummy-ups[1m],
1753 +linkman:etapro[1m],
1754 +linkman:everups[1m],
1755 +linkman:gamatronic[1m],
1756 +linkman:genericups[1m],
1757 +linkman:isbmex[1m],
1758 +linkman:liebert[1m],
1759 +linkman:masterguard[1m],
1760 +linkman:metasys[1m],
1761 +linkman:mge-shut[1m],
1762 +linkman:mge-utalk[1m],
1763 +linkman:mge-xml[1m],
1764 +linkman:newmge-shut[1m],
1765 +linkman:nitram[1m],
1766 +linkman:nutdrv_qx[1m],
1768 +linkman:optiups[1m],
1769 +linkman:powercom[1m],
1770 +linkman:powerman-pdu[1m],
1771 +linkman:powerpanel[1m],
1773 +linkman:richcomm_usb[1m],
1774 +linkman:safenet[1m],
1775 +linkman:snmp-ups[1m],
1777 +linkman:tripplite[1m],
1778 +linkman:tripplitesu[1m],
1779 +linkman:tripplite_usb[1m],
1780 +linkman:usbhid-ups[1m],
1781 +linkman:upscode2[1m],
1782 +linkman:victronups[1m]
1785 The NUT (Network UPS Tools) home page: http://www.networkupstools.org/
1786 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/oneac.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/oneac.txt
1787 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/oneac.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.433058857 +0300
1788 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/oneac.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.586387019 +0300
1799 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1800 oneac driver. For information about the core driver, see
1801 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1802 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1807 - OB (early 2000's on, big cabinet, DB-25 std., interface slot)
1809 If your UPS is equipped with the Basic Interface card, use the
1810 -linkman:genericups[8] driver.
1811 +linkman:genericups[1m] driver.
1818 This driver supports the following Instant Commands.
1819 -(See linkman:upscmd[8])
1820 +(See linkman:upscmd[1m])
1828 -See linkman:upsrw[8] to see what variables are writable for the UPS.
1829 +See linkman:upsrw[1m] to see what variables are writable for the UPS.
1831 NOTE: If your UPS supports writing battery.runtime.low, the new set value
1832 is to be entered in minutes (up to 99) but the reported value is reported
1837 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1838 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1842 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/optiups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/optiups.txt
1843 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/optiups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.433215048 +0300
1844 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/optiups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.587425446 +0300
1855 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1856 optiups driver. For information about the core driver, see
1857 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1858 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1866 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1867 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1871 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/powercom.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/powercom.txt
1872 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/powercom.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.433381858 +0300
1873 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/powercom.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.589529951 +0300
1884 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1885 powercom driver. For information about the core driver, see
1886 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1887 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1891 This driver supports many similar kinds of serial UPS hardware (as well as a
1892 few USB UPS models with USB-to-serial adapters). The most common ones are the
1893 Trust 425/625, Powercom, and Advice Partner/King PR750. Others using the same
1894 -protocol may also work. For USB connections, you might need linkman:usbhid-ups[8].
1895 +protocol may also work. For USB connections, you might need linkman:usbhid-ups[1m].
1897 For more specific guidance on which driver is applicable for a USB connection,
1898 see the NUT Hardware Compatibility List (HCL).
1903 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1904 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1908 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/powerman-pdu.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/powerman-pdu.txt
1909 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/powerman-pdu.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.433512301 +0300
1910 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/powerman-pdu.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.590517030 +0300
1921 NOTE: This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1922 powerman-pdu driver. For information about the core driver, see
1923 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1924 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1932 -The following instant commands (see linkman:upscmd[8]) are available for each
1933 +The following instant commands (see linkman:upscmd[1m]) are available for each
1934 outlet of the PDU, with *X* standing for the outlet number:
1936 *outlet.X.load.on*::
1941 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1942 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1946 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/powerpanel.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/powerpanel.txt
1947 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/powerpanel.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.433655044 +0300
1948 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/powerpanel.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.592172468 +0300
1959 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1960 powerpanel driver. For information about the core driver, see
1961 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
1962 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
1969 Depending on the type of your UPS unit, some of the following variables may
1970 -be changed with linkman:upsrw[8]. If the driver can't read a variable from the
1971 +be changed with linkman:upsrw[1m]. If the driver can't read a variable from the
1972 UPS, it will not be made available.
1974 *input.transfer.high*::
1979 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
1980 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
1984 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/rhino.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/rhino.txt
1985 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/rhino.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.433816915 +0300
1986 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/rhino.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.592908890 +0300
1997 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
1998 rhino driver. For information about the core driver, see
1999 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2000 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2008 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2009 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2013 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/richcomm_usb.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/richcomm_usb.txt
2014 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/richcomm_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.433965994 +0300
2015 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/richcomm_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.593569123 +0300
2027 This man page only documents the specific features of the richcomm_usb
2028 -driver. For information about the core driver, see linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2029 +driver. For information about the core driver, see linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2034 used to upgrade an existing (RS-232) contact closure UPS interface to USB.
2035 As such, all the limitations of the underlying contact closure interface
2036 apply. This means that you will only get the essentials in ups.status: OL,
2037 -OB, and LB. See also linkman:genericups[8].
2038 +OB, and LB. See also linkman:genericups[1m].
2042 Most contact-closure UPSes will not power down the load if the line power
2043 -is present. This can create a race when using slave linkman:upsmon[8]
2044 -systems. See the linkman:upsmon[8] man page for more information.
2045 +is present. This can create a race when using slave linkman:upsmon[1m]
2046 +systems. See the linkman:upsmon[1m] man page for more information.
2048 The solution to both of these problems is to upgrade to a smart protocol
2049 UPS of some kind that allows detection and proper load cycling on command.
2054 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2055 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2057 The generic serial driver:
2058 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2059 -linkman:genericups[8]
2060 +linkman:genericups[1m]
2064 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/riello_ser.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/riello_ser.txt
2065 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/riello_ser.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.434121970 +0300
2066 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/riello_ser.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.594173338 +0300
2077 NOTE: This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2078 riello_ser driver. For information about the core driver, see
2079 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2080 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2088 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2089 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2093 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/riello_usb.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/riello_usb.txt
2094 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/riello_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.434292534 +0300
2095 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/riello_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.594748421 +0300
2106 NOTE: This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2107 riello_usb driver. For information about the core driver, see
2108 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2109 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2117 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2118 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2122 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/safenet.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/safenet.txt
2123 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/safenet.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.434462089 +0300
2124 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/safenet.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.595896460 +0300
2135 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2136 safenet driver. For information about the core driver, see
2137 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2138 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2146 -This driver supports some instant commands (see linkman:upscmd[8]):
2147 +This driver supports some instant commands (see linkman:upscmd[1m]):
2149 *test.battery.start*::
2155 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2156 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2160 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/skel.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/skel.txt
2161 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/skel.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.434611918 +0300
2162 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/skel.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.597210692 +0300
2173 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2174 *skel* driver. For information about the core driver, see
2175 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2176 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2178 //////////////////////////////////////////
2179 The following lines are comments.
2182 In the "NAME" section, you must follow the format above, including separating
2183 the driver name from its description by "-". This is to ensure that the
2184 -apropos(8) database is properly rebuilt.
2185 +apropos(1m) database is properly rebuilt.
2186 //////////////////////////////////////////
2193 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2194 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2198 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/snmp-ups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/snmp-ups.txt
2199 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/snmp-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.434771758 +0300
2200 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/snmp-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.599039082 +0300
2211 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2212 snmp-ups driver. For information about the core driver, see
2213 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2214 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2222 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2223 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2225 NUT SNMP Protocols Library
2226 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2227 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/solis.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/solis.txt
2228 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/solis.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.434945489 +0300
2229 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/solis.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.599863473 +0300
2240 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2241 solis driver. For information about the core driver, see
2242 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2243 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2251 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2252 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2256 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/tripplite_usb.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/tripplite_usb.txt
2257 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/tripplite_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.435236763 +0300
2258 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/tripplite_usb.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.601747700 +0300
2268 HID-class devices, but are not true HID Power-Device Class devices. So far,
2269 the devices supported by tripplite_usb have product ID 0001, and the newer
2270 units (such as those with "LCD" in the model name) with product ID 2001 require
2271 -the linkman:usbhid-ups[8] driver instead. Please report success or failure to
2272 +the linkman:usbhid-ups[1m] driver instead. Please report success or failure to
2273 the nut-upsuser mailing list. A key piece of information is the protocol
2274 number, returned in `ups.debug.0`. Also, be sure to turn on debugging ('-DDD')
2275 for more informative log messages. If your Tripp Lite UPS uses a serial port,
2276 -you may wish to investigate the linkman:tripplite[8] or linkman:tripplite_su[8]
2277 +you may wish to investigate the linkman:tripplite[1m] or linkman:tripplite_su[1m]
2280 This driver has been tested with the following models:
2282 On the other hand, if the web page for your UPS on the Tripp-Lite website says
2283 "HID-compliant USB port also enables direct integration with built-in power
2284 management and auto-shutdown features of Windows and MAC OS X", then you should
2285 -use the linkman:usbhid-ups[8] driver instead.
2286 +use the linkman:usbhid-ups[1m] driver instead.
2293 This regular expression is used to match the USB bus (as seen in
2294 -`/proc/bus/usb/devices` or lsusb(8); including leading zeroes).
2295 +`/proc/bus/usb/devices` or lsusb(1m); including leading zeroes).
2300 system, and you want to be sure that you shut them down in the correct order.
2302 NOTE: This regex is matched against the full USB product string as seen in
2303 -lsusb(8). The `ups.model` in the linkman:upsc[1] output only lists the name after
2304 +lsusb(1m). The `ups.model` in the linkman:upsc[1] output only lists the name after
2305 `TRIPP LITE`, so to match a SMART2200RMXL2U, you could use the regex
2308 @@ -105,18 +105,18 @@
2309 *ups.delay.shutdown*::
2311 This variable is the same as the 'offdelay' setting, but it can be changed at
2312 -runtime by linkman:upsrw[8].
2313 +runtime by linkman:upsrw[1m].
2317 Some SMARTPRO models feature an ID that can be set and retrieved. If your UPS
2318 -supports this feature, this variable will be listed in the output of linkman:upsrw[8].
2319 +supports this feature, this variable will be listed in the output of linkman:upsrw[1m].
2323 Some Tripp Lite units have a switchable outlet (usually outlet #1) which can be
2324 turned on and off by writing '1' or '0', respectively, to `outlet.1.switch`
2325 -with linkman:upsrw[8].
2326 +with linkman:upsrw[1m].
2327 If your unit has multiple switchable outlets, substitute the outlet number for
2328 '1' in the variable name. Be sure to test this first - there is no other way to
2329 be certain that the number used by the driver matches the label on the unit.
2331 For instance, you can easily monitor an OMNIVS1000 and a SMART1500RM2U at the
2332 same time, since they have different USB Product ID strings. If you have two
2333 SMART1500RM2U units, you would have to find which USB bus number each unit is
2334 -on (via lsusb(8)), which may result in ambiguities if the available USB ports
2335 +on (via lsusb(1m)), which may result in ambiguities if the available USB ports
2336 are on the same bus.
2338 Some of the SMART*2U models have an ID number, but because this ID is not
2343 -Written by Charles Lepple, based on the linkman:tripplite[8] driver by Rickard E. (Rik)
2344 +Written by Charles Lepple, based on the linkman:tripplite[1m] driver by Rickard E. (Rik)
2345 Faith and Nicholas Kain. Please do not email the authors directly - use the
2346 nut-upsdev mailing list.
2348 @@ -159,15 +159,15 @@
2352 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2353 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2355 Other drivers for Tripp-Lite hardware:
2356 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2357 -linkman:tripplite[8], linkman:tripplitesu[8], linkman:usbhid-ups[8]
2358 +linkman:tripplite[1m], linkman:tripplitesu[1m], linkman:usbhid-ups[1m]
2363 +regex(7), lsusb(1m)
2367 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/tripplite.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/tripplite.txt
2368 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/tripplite.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.435088013 +0300
2369 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/tripplite.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.602507536 +0300
2380 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2381 tripplite driver. For information about the core driver, see
2382 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2383 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2391 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2392 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2394 Other drivers for Tripp-Lite hardware:
2395 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2396 -linkman:tripplitesu[8], linkman:tripplite_usb[8], linkman:usbhid-ups[8]
2397 +linkman:tripplitesu[1m], linkman:tripplite_usb[1m], linkman:usbhid-ups[1m]
2401 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/tripplitesu.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/tripplitesu.txt
2402 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/tripplitesu.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.435363921 +0300
2403 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/tripplitesu.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.603177000 +0300
2414 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2415 tripplitesu driver. For information about the core driver, see
2416 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2417 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2424 Set the low battery warning threshold in percent at which shutdown is
2425 -initiated by linkman:upsmon[8]. By default, the UPS may not report low battery
2426 +initiated by linkman:upsmon[1m]. By default, the UPS may not report low battery
2427 until there are only a few seconds left. Common values are around 25--30.
2434 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2435 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2437 Other drivers for Tripp-Lite hardware:
2438 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
2439 -linkman:tripplite[8], linkman:tripplite_usb[8], linkman:usbhid-ups[8]
2440 +linkman:tripplite[1m], linkman:tripplite_usb[1m], linkman:usbhid-ups[1m]
2444 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/ups.conf.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/ups.conf.txt
2445 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/ups.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.435510730 +0300
2446 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/ups.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.904944003 +0300
2451 -This file is read by the driver controller linkman:upsdrvctl[8], the UPS drivers
2452 -that use the common core (see linkman:nutupsdrv[8], and linkman:upsd[8]). The
2453 +This file is read by the driver controller linkman:upsdrvctl[1m], the UPS drivers
2454 +that use the common core (see linkman:nutupsdrv[1m], and linkman:upsd[1m]). The
2455 file begins with global directives, and then each UPS has a section which
2456 contains a number of directives that set parameters for that UPS.
2460 desc = "Database server UPS"
2462 -In this case, the linkman:apcsmart[8] driver will receive variables called
2463 +In this case, the linkman:apcsmart[1m] driver will receive variables called
2464 "cable" and "sdtype" which have special meanings. See the man pages of
2465 your driver(s) to learn which variables are supported and what they do.
2469 Required. This specifies which program will be monitoring this UPS. You
2470 need to specify the one that is compatible with your hardware. See
2471 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8] for more information on drivers in general and pointers to the
2472 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m] for more information on drivers in general and pointers to the
2473 man pages of specific drivers.
2476 @@ -217,19 +217,19 @@
2480 -linkman:upsdrvctl[8] uses this file to start and stop the drivers.
2481 +linkman:upsdrvctl[1m] uses this file to start and stop the drivers.
2483 The drivers themselves also obtain configuration data from this file.
2484 Each driver looks up its section and uses that to configure itself.
2486 -linkman:upsd[8] learns about which UPSes are installed on this system by
2487 +linkman:upsd[1m] learns about which UPSes are installed on this system by
2488 reading this file. If this system is called "doghouse" and you have
2489 defined a UPS in your *ups.conf* called "snoopy", then you can monitor it
2490 -from linkman:upsc[8] or similar as "snoopy@doghouse".
2491 +from linkman:upsc[1m] or similar as "snoopy@doghouse".
2495 -linkman:upsd[8], linkman:nutupsdrv[8], linkman:upsdrvctl[8]
2496 +linkman:upsd[1m], linkman:nutupsdrv[1m], linkman:upsdrvctl[1m]
2500 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsc.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsc.txt
2501 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsc.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.435649917 +0300
2502 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsc.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.604463781 +0300
2514 As above, list all UPS names configured at 'host', including their description
2515 - provided by the remote upsd(8) from ups.conf(5). The hostname defaults to
2516 + provided by the remote upsd(1m) from ups.conf(5). The hostname defaults to
2517 "localhost". You may optionally add a colon and a port number to override the
2523 To list all variables on an UPS named "myups" on a host
2524 -called "mybox", with upsd(8) running on port 1234:
2525 +called "mybox", with upsd(1m) running on port 1234:
2527 $ upsc myups@mybox:1234
2528 battery.charge: 100.0
2530 upsc will either print a list of UPS names, a list of all supported variables
2531 and their values on the UPS, or an error message. If you receive an error,
2532 make sure you have specified a valid UPS on the command line, that
2533 -linkman:upsd[8] is really running on the other host and that no firewalls are
2534 +linkman:upsd[1m] is really running on the other host and that no firewalls are
2547 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_fd.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_fd.txt
2548 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_fd.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.436332329 +0300
2549 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_fd.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.905628962 +0300
2551 `UPSCONN_t` state structure and returns the value of the file descriptor
2552 for that connection, if any.
2554 -This may be useful for determining if the connection to linkman:upsd[8]
2555 +This may be useful for determining if the connection to linkman:upsd[1m]
2559 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_get.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_get.txt
2560 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_get.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.436495522 +0300
2561 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_get.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.905954859 +0300
2563 The *upscli_get()* function takes the pointer 'ups' to a
2564 `UPSCONN_t` state structure, and the pointer 'query' to an array of
2565 'numq' query elements. It builds a properly-formatted request from
2566 -those elements and transmits it to linkman:upsd[8].
2567 +those elements and transmits it to linkman:upsd[1m].
2569 Upon success, the response will be split into separate components. A
2570 pointer to those components will be returned in 'answer'. The
2574 This function will check your query against the response from
2575 -linkman:upsd[8]. For example, if you send "VAR" "su700" "ups.status", it
2576 +linkman:upsd[1m]. For example, if you send "VAR" "su700" "ups.status", it
2577 will expect to see those at the beginning of the response.
2579 If the results from *upsd* do not pass this case-insensitive test
2580 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_list_next.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_list_next.txt
2581 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_list_next.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.436869447 +0300
2582 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_list_next.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.906269877 +0300
2586 The contents of 'numa' and 'answer' work just like a call to
2587 -linkman:upscli_get[3]. The values returned by linkman:upsd[8] are identical to
2588 +linkman:upscli_get[3]. The values returned by linkman:upsd[1m] are identical to
2589 a single item request, so this is not surprising.
2594 -This function checks the response from linkman:upsd[8] against your query.
2595 +This function checks the response from linkman:upsd[1m] against your query.
2596 If the response is not part of the list you have requested, it will
2597 return an error code.
2599 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_list_start.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_list_start.txt
2600 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_list_start.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.437047992 +0300
2601 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_list_start.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.906621559 +0300
2603 The *upscli_list_start()* function takes the pointer 'ups' to a
2604 `UPSCONN_t` state structure, and the pointer 'query' to an array of
2605 'numq' query elements. It builds a properly-formatted request from
2606 -those elements and transmits it to linkman:upsd[8].
2607 +those elements and transmits it to linkman:upsd[1m].
2609 Upon success, the caller must call linkman:upscli_list_next[3] to retrieve
2610 the elements of the list. Failure to retrieve the list will most likely
2615 -This function checks the response from linkman:upsd[8] against your query.
2616 +This function checks the response from linkman:upsd[1m] against your query.
2617 If it is not starting a list, or is starting the wrong type of list, it
2618 will return an error code.
2620 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_readline.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_readline.txt
2621 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_readline.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.437222291 +0300
2622 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_readline.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.906928732 +0300
2626 Some parsing of the string occurs during reception. In particular,
2627 -ERR messages from linkman:upsd[8] are detected and will cause this
2628 +ERR messages from linkman:upsd[1m] are detected and will cause this
2629 function to return -1.
2632 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_upserror.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_upserror.txt
2633 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscli_upserror.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.438262172 +0300
2634 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscli_upserror.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.907230619 +0300
2637 This is typically used to check for certain error values like
2638 `UPSCLI_ERR_UNKCOMMAND`. That specific error can be used for detecting
2639 -older versions of linkman:upsd[8] which might not support a given command.
2640 +older versions of linkman:upsd[1m] which might not support a given command.
2642 Some error messages have additional meanings, so you should use
2643 linkman:upscli_strerror[3] to obtain readable error messages.
2644 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsclient.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsclient.txt
2645 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsclient.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.438529740 +0300
2646 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsclient.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.907552070 +0300
2649 The Network UPS Tools (NUT) *upsclient* library provides a number of
2650 useful functions for programs to use when communicating with
2651 -linkman:upsd[8]. Many of the low-level socket and protocol details are
2652 +linkman:upsd[1m]. Many of the low-level socket and protocol details are
2653 handled automatically when using this interface.
2655 State is maintained across calls in an opaque structure called `UPSCONN_t`.
2657 linkman:upscli_list_start[3] to get it started, then call
2658 linkman:upscli_list_next[3] for each element.
2660 -Raw lines of text may be sent to linkman:upsd[8] with
2661 +Raw lines of text may be sent to linkman:upsd[1m] with
2662 linkman:upscli_sendline[3]. Reading raw lines is possible with
2663 linkman:upscli_readline[3]. Client programs are expected to format these
2664 lines according to the protocol, as no checking will be performed before
2665 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscmd.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscmd.txt
2666 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscmd.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.438667485 +0300
2667 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscmd.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.605636903 +0300
2680 -Some drivers like linkman:apcsmart[8] have built-in paranoia for the
2681 +Some drivers like linkman:apcsmart[1m] have built-in paranoia for the
2682 dangerous commands like `load.off`. To make them actually turn off the
2683 load, you will have to send the command twice within a short window.
2684 That is, you will have to send it once, then send it again after 3
2689 -linkman:upsd[8], linkman:upsrw[8]
2690 +linkman:upsd[1m], linkman:upsrw[1m]
2694 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscode2.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscode2.txt
2695 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upscode2.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.438763790 +0300
2696 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upscode2.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.606755092 +0300
2707 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
2708 upscode2 driver. For information about the core driver, see
2709 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2710 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2718 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
2719 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
2723 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsd.conf.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsd.conf.txt
2724 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsd.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.438870101 +0300
2725 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsd.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.908643827 +0300
2730 -linkman:upsd[8], linkman:nutupsdrv[8], linkman:upsd.users[5]
2731 +linkman:upsd[1m], linkman:nutupsdrv[1m], linkman:upsd.users[5]
2735 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsd.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsd.txt
2736 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsd.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.438999969 +0300
2737 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsd.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.608418958 +0300
2747 such as starting tests, or setting values.
2749 Communication between *upsd* and clients is handled on a TCP port.
2750 -Configuration details for this port are described in linkman:upsd.conf[8].
2751 +Configuration details for this port are described in linkman:upsd.conf[1m].
2753 This program is essential, and must be running at all times to actually
2754 make any use out of the drivers and clients.
2756 Controls in the configuration files allow you to limit access to the
2757 server, but you should also use a firewall for extra protection. Client
2758 -processes such as linkman:upsmon[8] trust *upsd* for status information about
2759 +processes such as linkman:upsmon[1m] trust *upsd* for status information about
2760 the UPS hardware, so keep it secure.
2764 can use this to create a "jail" for greater security.
2766 You must coordinate this with your drivers, as upsd must be able to find
2767 -the state path within 'directory'. See linkman:upsdrvctl[8] and
2768 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2769 +the state path within 'directory'. See linkman:upsdrvctl[1m] and
2770 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2773 Switch to user 'user' after startup if started as root. This
2774 @@ -136,24 +136,24 @@
2778 -linkman:upsc[8], linkman:upscmd[8],
2779 -linkman:upsrw[8], linkman:upslog[8], linkman:upsmon[8]
2780 +linkman:upsc[1m], linkman:upscmd[1m],
2781 +linkman:upsrw[1m], linkman:upslog[1m], linkman:upsmon[1m]
2785 -linkman:upsset.cgi[8], linkman:upsstats.cgi[8], linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]
2786 +linkman:upsset.cgi[1m], linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m], linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]
2790 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8],
2791 -linkman:apcsmart[8], linkman:belkin[8], linkman:belkinunv[8],
2792 -linkman:bestuferrups[8], linkman:bestups[8],
2793 -linkman:cyberpower[8], linkman:energizerups[8], linkman:etapro[8],
2794 -linkman:everups[8], linkman:genericups[8],
2795 -linkman:isbmex[8], linkman:liebert[8], linkman:masterguard[8],
2796 -linkman:mge-shut[8], linkman:mge-utalk[8], linkman:oneac[8],
2797 -linkman:powercom[8], linkman:safenet[8], linkman:snmp-ups[8],
2798 -linkman:tripplite[8], linkman:tripplitesu[8], linkman:victronups[8],
2799 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m],
2800 +linkman:apcsmart[1m], linkman:belkin[1m], linkman:belkinunv[1m],
2801 +linkman:bestuferrups[1m], linkman:bestups[1m],
2802 +linkman:cyberpower[1m], linkman:energizerups[1m], linkman:etapro[1m],
2803 +linkman:everups[1m], linkman:genericups[1m],
2804 +linkman:isbmex[1m], linkman:liebert[1m], linkman:masterguard[1m],
2805 +linkman:mge-shut[1m], linkman:mge-utalk[1m], linkman:oneac[1m],
2806 +linkman:powercom[1m], linkman:safenet[1m], linkman:snmp-ups[1m],
2807 +linkman:tripplite[1m], linkman:tripplitesu[1m], linkman:victronups[1m],
2811 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsd.users.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsd.users.txt
2812 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsd.users.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439092409 +0300
2813 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsd.users.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.909367949 +0300
2818 -linkman:upsd[8], linkman:upsd.conf[5]
2819 +linkman:upsd[1m], linkman:upsd.conf[5]
2823 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsdrvctl.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsdrvctl.txt
2824 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsdrvctl.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439199999 +0300
2825 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsdrvctl.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.609530460 +0300
2838 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8], linkman:upsd[8], linkman:ups.conf[5]
2839 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m], linkman:upsd[1m], linkman:ups.conf[5]
2843 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsimage.cgi.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsimage.cgi.txt
2844 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsimage.cgi.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439298713 +0300
2845 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsimage.cgi.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.610175806 +0300
2857 *upsimage.cgi* generates the graphical bars that make up the right side
2858 -of the page generated by linkman:upsstats.cgi[8]. These represent the
2859 +of the page generated by linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m]. These represent the
2860 current battery charge, utility voltage, and UPS load where available.
2862 The images are in PNG format, and are created by linking to Boutell's
2867 -upsstats will only talk to linkman:upsd[8] servers that have been defined
2868 +upsstats will only talk to linkman:upsd[1m] servers that have been defined
2869 in your linkman:hosts.conf[5]. If it complains about "Access to that host
2870 is not authorized", check that file first.
2876 -linkman:upsd[8], linkman:upsstats.cgi[8]
2877 +linkman:upsd[1m], linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m]
2881 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upslog.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upslog.txt
2882 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upslog.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439406509 +0300
2883 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upslog.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.611664773 +0300
2892 @@ -108,12 +108,12 @@
2901 -linkman:upsc[8], linkman:upscmd[8],
2902 -linkman:upsrw[8], linkman:upsmon[8], linkman:upssched[8]
2903 +linkman:upsc[1m], linkman:upscmd[1m],
2904 +linkman:upsrw[1m], linkman:upsmon[1m], linkman:upssched[1m]
2908 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsmon.conf.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsmon.conf.txt
2909 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsmon.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439525236 +0300
2910 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsmon.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.910857674 +0300
2915 -This file's primary job is to define the systems that linkman:upsmon[8]
2916 +This file's primary job is to define the systems that linkman:upsmon[1m]
2917 will monitor and to tell it how to shut down the system when necessary.
2918 It will contain passwords, so keep it secure. Ideally, only the upsmon
2919 process should be able to read it.
2921 subdirectory for more information and ideas on how to use this
2924 -Also see the section on "power values" in linkman:upsmon[8].
2925 +Also see the section on "power values" in linkman:upsmon[1m].
2927 *MONITOR* 'system' 'powervalue' 'username' 'password' 'type'::
2930 - "su700@mybox" means a UPS called "su700" on a system called "mybox".
2931 This is the normal form.
2932 - "fenton@bigbox:5678" is a UPS called "fenton" on a system called
2933 -"bigbox" which runs linkman:upsd[8] on port "5678".
2934 +"bigbox" which runs linkman:upsd[1m] on port "5678".
2936 'powervalue' is an integer representing the number of power supplies
2937 that the UPS feeds on this system. Most normal computers have one power
2940 upsmon master # (or slave)
2942 -The 'type' refers to the relationship with linkman:upsd[8]. It can
2943 -be either "master" or "slave". See linkman:upsmon[8] for more information
2944 +The 'type' refers to the relationship with linkman:upsd[1m]. It can
2945 +be either "master" or "slave". See linkman:upsmon[1m] for more information
2946 on the meaning of these modes. The mode you pick here also goes in
2947 the `upsd.users` file, as seen in the example above.
2950 argument. The environment string NOTIFYTYPE will contain the type
2951 string of whatever caused this event to happen.
2953 -If you need to use linkman:upssched[8], then you must make it your
2954 +If you need to use linkman:upssched[1m], then you must make it your
2955 NOTIFYCMD by listing it here.
2957 Note that this is only called for NOTIFY events that have EXEC set with
2960 *POLLFREQ* 'seconds'::
2962 -Normally upsmon polls the linkman:upsd[8] server every 5 seconds. If this
2963 +Normally upsmon polls the linkman:upsd[1m] server every 5 seconds. If this
2964 is flooding your network with activity, you can make it higher. You can
2965 also make it lower to get faster updates in some cases.
2971 -linkman:upsmon[8], linkman:upsd[8], linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
2972 +linkman:upsmon[1m], linkman:upsd[1m], linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
2976 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsmon.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsmon.txt
2977 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsmon.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439639304 +0300
2978 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsmon.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.616014894 +0300
2988 will make upsmon exit with `EXIT_FAILURE`.
2990 You can test for a successful exit from `upsmon -K` in your shutdown
2991 -scripts to know when to call linkman:upsdrvctl[8] to shut down the UPS.
2992 +scripts to know when to call linkman:upsdrvctl[1m] to shut down the UPS.
2995 Run privileged all the time. Normally upsmon will split into two
2998 MONITOR 'system' 'powervalue' 'username' 'password' 'type'
3000 -The 'system' refers to a linkman:upsd[8] server, in the form
3001 +The 'system' refers to a linkman:upsd[1m] server, in the form
3002 +upsname[@hostname[:port]]+. The default hostname is "localhost". Some
3006 This is the normal form.
3008 - "fenton@bigbox:5678" is a UPS called "fenton" on a system called
3009 -"bigbox" which runs linkman:upsd[8] on port "5678".
3010 +"bigbox" which runs linkman:upsd[1m] on port "5678".
3012 The 'powervalue' refers to how many power supplies on this system are
3013 being driven this UPS. This is typically set to 1, but see the section
3018 -*upsmon* and linkman:upsd[8] don't always run on the same system. When they
3019 +*upsmon* and linkman:upsd[1m] don't always run on the same system. When they
3020 do, any UPSes that are directly attached to the upsmon host should be
3021 monitored in "master" mode. This makes upsmon take charge of that
3022 equipment, and it will wait for slaves to disconnect before shutting
3023 @@ -286,12 +286,12 @@
3024 it about the state of the UPS. When that UPS goes critical (on battery
3025 and low battery), it immediately invokes the local shutdown command. This
3026 needs to happen quickly. Once it disconnects from the distant
3027 -linkman:upsd[8] server, the master upsmon will start its own shutdown
3028 +linkman:upsd[1m] server, the master upsmon will start its own shutdown
3029 process. Your slaves must all shut down before the master turns off the
3030 power or filesystem damage may result.
3032 upsmon deals with slaves that get wedged, hang, or otherwise fail to
3033 -disconnect from linkman:upsd[8] in a timely manner with the HOSTSYNC
3034 +disconnect from linkman:upsd[1m] in a timely manner with the HOSTSYNC
3035 timer. During a shutdown situation, the master upsmon will give up after
3036 this interval and it will shut down anyway. This keeps the master from
3037 sitting there forever (which would endanger that host) if a slave should
3040 For those rare situations where the shutdown process can't be completed
3041 between the time that low battery is signalled and the UPS actually powers
3042 -off the load, use the linkman:upssched[8] helper program. You can use it
3043 +off the load, use the linkman:upssched[1m] helper program. You can use it
3044 along with upsmon to schedule a shutdown based on the "on battery" event.
3045 upssched can then come back to upsmon to initiate the shutdown once it has
3046 run on battery too long.
3047 @@ -374,12 +374,12 @@
3048 You can manually invoke this mode on the master upsmon by starting another
3049 copy with `-c fsd`. This is useful when you want to initiate a shutdown
3050 before the critical stage through some external means, such as
3051 -linkman:upssched[8].
3052 +linkman:upssched[1m].
3057 -In the event that upsmon can't reach linkman:upsd[8], it declares that UPS
3058 +In the event that upsmon can't reach linkman:upsd[1m], it declares that UPS
3059 "dead" after some interval controlled by DEADTIME in the
3060 linkman:upsmon.conf[5]. If this happens while that UPS was last known to be
3061 on battery, it is assumed to have gone critical and no longer contributes
3064 upsmon usually gives up root powers for the process that does most of
3065 the work, including handling signals like SIGHUP to reload the configuration
3066 -file. This means your linkman:upsmon.conf[8] file must be readable by
3067 +file. This means your linkman:upsmon.conf[1m] file must be readable by
3068 the non-root account that upsmon switches to.
3070 If you want reloads to work, upsmon must run as some user that has
3072 user just for this purpose, as making the file readable by "nobody"
3073 (the default user) would be a bad idea.
3075 -See the RUN_AS_USER section in linkman:upsmon.conf[8] for more on this topic.
3076 +See the RUN_AS_USER section in linkman:upsmon.conf[1m] for more on this topic.
3078 Additionally, you can't change the SHUTDOWNCMD or POWERDOWNFLAG
3079 definitions with a reload due to the split-process model. If you change
3080 @@ -433,16 +433,16 @@
3089 -linkman:upsc[8], linkman:upscmd[8],
3090 -linkman:upsrw[8], linkman:upsmon[8]
3091 +linkman:upsc[1m], linkman:upscmd[1m],
3092 +linkman:upsrw[1m], linkman:upsmon[1m]
3096 -linkman:upsset.cgi[8], linkman:upsstats.cgi[8], linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]
3097 +linkman:upsset.cgi[1m], linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m], linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]
3101 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsrw.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsrw.txt
3102 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsrw.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439737471 +0300
3103 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsrw.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.617206172 +0300
3115 *upsrw* allows you to view and change the read/write variables inside your UPS.
3116 -It sends commands via the server linkman:upsd[8] to your driver, which
3117 +It sends commands via the server linkman:upsd[1m] to your driver, which
3118 configures the hardware for you.
3120 The list of variables that allow you to change their values is based on
3125 -linkman:upsd[8], linkman:upscmd[8]
3126 +linkman:upsd[1m], linkman:upscmd[1m]
3130 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upssched.conf.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upssched.conf.txt
3131 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upssched.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439837498 +0300
3132 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upssched.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.912127533 +0300
3137 -This file controls the operations of linkman:upssched[8], the timer-based
3138 -helper program for linkman:upsmon[8].
3139 +This file controls the operations of linkman:upssched[1m], the timer-based
3140 +helper program for linkman:upsmon[1m].
3142 CONFIGURATION DIRECTIVES
3143 ------------------------
3145 your OS ignores the permissions on a FIFO, then you MUST put this in a
3146 protected directory!
3148 -NOTE: by default, linkman:upsmon[8] will run upssched as whatever user
3149 -you have defined with RUN_AS_USER in linkman:upsmon.conf[8]. Make sure
3150 +NOTE: by default, linkman:upsmon[1m] will run upssched as whatever user
3151 +you have defined with RUN_AS_USER in linkman:upsmon.conf[1m]. Make sure
3152 that user can create files and write to files in the path you use for
3156 'upsname' for the current event will be used.
3158 For a complete list of 'notifytype' possible values, refer to the section
3159 -NOTIFY EVENTS in linkman:upsmon[8].
3160 +NOTIFY EVENTS in linkman:upsmon[1m].
3165 -linkman:upssched[8], linkman:upsmon[8]
3166 +linkman:upssched[1m], linkman:upsmon[1m]
3170 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upssched.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upssched.txt
3171 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upssched.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.439925101 +0300
3172 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upssched.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.618443605 +0300
3185 -NOTE: *upssched* should be run from linkman:upsmon[8] via the NOTIFYCMD.
3186 +NOTE: *upssched* should be run from linkman:upsmon[1m] via the NOTIFYCMD.
3187 You should never run it directly during normal operations.
3192 *upssched* was created to allow users to execute programs at times
3193 -relative to events being monitored by linkman:upsmon[8]. The original
3194 +relative to events being monitored by linkman:upsmon[1m]. The original
3195 purpose was to allow for a shutdown to occur after some fixed period
3196 on battery, but there are other uses that are possible.
3199 NOTIFYFLAG ONBATT SYSLOG+EXEC
3200 NOTIFYFLAG LOWBATT SYSLOG+EXEC
3202 -For a full list of notify flags, see the linkman:upsmon[8] documentation.
3203 +For a full list of notify flags, see the linkman:upsmon[1m] documentation.
3209 If your UPS goes on and off battery frequently, you can use this program
3210 to reduce the number of pager messages that are sent out. Rather than
3211 -sending pages directly from linkman:upsmon[8], use a short timer here.
3212 +sending pages directly from linkman:upsmon[1m], use a short timer here.
3213 If the timer triggers with the UPS still on battery, then send the page.
3214 If the power returns before then, the timer can be cancelled and no page
3225 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsset.cgi.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsset.cgi.txt
3226 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsset.cgi.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.440014391 +0300
3227 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsset.cgi.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.619524960 +0300
3237 nothing to do on this page.
3239 Setting values in read/write variables can also be done from the command
3240 -line with linkman:upsrw[8].
3241 +line with linkman:upsrw[1m].
3246 but not 15 seconds again.
3248 You can also invoke instant commands from the command line with
3250 +linkman:upscmd[1m].
3255 -upsset will only talk to linkman:upsd[8] servers that have been defined
3256 -in your linkman:hosts.conf[8]. If it complains about "Access to that host
3257 +upsset will only talk to linkman:upsd[1m] servers that have been defined
3258 +in your linkman:hosts.conf[1m]. If it complains about "Access to that host
3259 is not authorized", check your hosts.conf first.
3264 upsset will not run until you convince it that your CGI directory has
3265 been secured. This is due to the possibility of someone using upsset
3266 -to try password combinations against your linkman:upsd[8] server.
3267 +to try password combinations against your linkman:upsd[1m] server.
3269 See the example `upsset.conf` file for more information on how you do this.
3270 The short explanation is--if you can't lock it down, don't try to run it.
3271 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsset.conf.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsset.conf.txt
3272 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsset.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.440112746 +0300
3273 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsset.conf.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.913149909 +0300
3278 -This file only does one job--it lets you convince linkman:upsset.cgi[8]
3279 +This file only does one job--it lets you convince linkman:upsset.cgi[1m]
3280 that your system's CGI directory is secure. The program will not run
3281 until this file has been properly defined.
3283 SECURITY REQUIREMENTS
3284 ---------------------
3286 -linkman:upsset.cgi[8] allows you to try login name and password combinations.
3287 +linkman:upsset.cgi[1m] allows you to try login name and password combinations.
3288 There is no rate limiting, as the program shuts down between every request.
3289 Such is the nature of CGI programs.
3291 -Normally, attackers would not be able to access your linkman:upsd[8] server
3292 +Normally, attackers would not be able to access your linkman:upsd[1m] server
3293 directly as it would be protected by the LISTEN directives in
3294 your linkman:upsd.conf[5] file, tcp-wrappers (if available when NUT was built),
3295 and hopefully local firewall settings in your OS.
3300 -linkman:upsset.cgi[8]
3301 +linkman:upsset.cgi[1m]
3305 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsstats.cgi.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsstats.cgi.txt
3306 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsstats.cgi.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.440204038 +0300
3307 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsstats.cgi.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.620302753 +0300
3317 from UPS hardware. It can repeat sections of those template files to
3318 monitor several UPSes simultaneously, or focus on a single UPS.
3320 -These templates can also include references to linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]
3321 +These templates can also include references to linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]
3322 for graphical displays of battery charge levels, voltage readings, and
3328 -upsstats will only talk to linkman:upsd[8] servers that have been defined
3329 +upsstats will only talk to linkman:upsd[1m] servers that have been defined
3330 in your linkman:hosts.conf[5]. If it complains that "Access to that host
3331 is not authorized", check that file first.
3337 -linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]
3338 +linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]
3342 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsstats.html.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsstats.html.txt
3343 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/upsstats.html.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.440292541 +0300
3344 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/upsstats.html.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:50.913831035 +0300
3349 -This file is used by linkman:upsstats.cgi[8] to generate status pages.
3350 +This file is used by linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m] to generate status pages.
3351 Certain commands are recognized, and will be replaced with various
3352 status elements on the fly.
3355 current UPS. This is only useful within a FOREACHUPS block.
3357 *@IMG* 'varname' ['extra']*@*::
3358 -Insert an IMG SRC to linkman:upsimage.cgi[8] for one of these
3359 +Insert an IMG SRC to linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m] for one of these
3362 battery.charge;; Battery charge - a percentage
3363 @@ -221,14 +221,14 @@
3367 -linkman:upsstats.cgi[8] will also open a file called `upsstats-single.html`
3368 +linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m] will also open a file called `upsstats-single.html`
3369 if you call it with "host=" set in the URL. That file uses the same
3370 rules and techniques documented here.
3375 -linkman:upsstats.cgi[8], linkman:upsimage.cgi[8]
3376 +linkman:upsstats.cgi[1m], linkman:upsimage.cgi[1m]
3380 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/usbhid-ups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/usbhid-ups.txt
3381 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/usbhid-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.440382577 +0300
3382 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/usbhid-ups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.622719509 +0300
3393 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the
3394 usbhid-ups driver. For information about the core driver, see
3395 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
3396 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
3398 This driver, formerly called 'newhidups', replaces the legacy 'hidups' driver,
3399 which only supported Linux systems.
3404 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
3405 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
3409 diff -ur nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/victronups.txt nut-2.7.4/docs/man/victronups.txt
3410 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man8/victronups.txt 2016-12-29 13:17:35.440469505 +0300
3411 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/victronups.txt 2016-12-29 13:29:28.623466787 +0300
3422 This man page only documents the hardware-specific features of the the
3423 victronups driver. For information about the core driver, see
3424 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8].
3425 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m].
3433 -linkman:nutupsdrv[8]
3434 +linkman:nutupsdrv[1m]
3438 --- nut-2.7.4/docs/man/Makefile.am.~2~ 2016-12-29 14:19:30.511405768 +0300
3439 +++ nut-2.7.4/docs/man/Makefile.am 2016-12-29 14:21:34.444133222 +0300
3443 MAN_CLIENT_PAGES = \
3464 -man8_MANS = $(MAN_CLIENT_PAGES)
3465 +man_MANS = $(MAN_CLIENT_PAGES)
3467 HTML_CLIENT_MANS = \
3470 SRC_TOOL_PAGES = nut-scanner.txt nut-recorder.txt
3473 -MAN_TOOL_PAGES = nut-scanner.8 nut-recorder.8
3474 +MAN_TOOL_PAGES = nut-scanner.1m nut-recorder.1m
3477 -man8_MANS += $(MAN_TOOL_PAGES)
3478 +man_MANS += $(MAN_TOOL_PAGES)
3480 HTML_TOOL_MANS = nut-scanner.html nut-recorder.html
3482 @@ -103,16 +103,16 @@
3490 +MAN1m_CGI_PAGES = \
3497 man5_MANS += $(MAN5_CGI_PAGES)
3499 - man8_MANS += $(MAN8_CGI_PAGES)
3500 + man_MANS += $(MAN1m_CGI_PAGES)
3505 man3_MANS = $(MAN3_DEV_PAGES)
3508 - man1_MANS = $(MAN1_DEV_PAGES)
3509 + man_MANS += $(MAN1_DEV_PAGES)
3515 # (--with-drivers=...)
3517 - man8_MANS += $(DRIVER_MAN_LIST)
3518 + man_MANS += $(DRIVER_MAN_LIST)
3522 @@ -355,50 +355,50 @@
3525 MAN_SERIAL_PAGES = \
3609 - man8_MANS += $(MAN_SERIAL_PAGES)
3610 + man_MANS += $(MAN_SERIAL_PAGES)
3613 HTML_SERIAL_MANS = \
3614 @@ -446,11 +446,11 @@
3616 SRC_SNMP_PAGES = snmp-ups.txt
3618 -MAN_SNMP_PAGES = snmp-ups.8
3619 +MAN_SNMP_PAGES = snmp-ups.1m
3623 - man8_MANS += $(MAN_SNMP_PAGES)
3624 + man_MANS += $(MAN_SNMP_PAGES)
3627 HTML_SNMP_MANS = snmp-ups.html
3628 @@ -469,18 +469,18 @@
3631 MAN_USB_LIBUSB_PAGES = \
3634 - nutdrv_atcl_usb.8 \
3642 + nutdrv_atcl_usb.1m \
3646 + tripplite_usb.1m \
3651 - man8_MANS += $(MAN_USB_LIBUSB_PAGES)
3652 + man_MANS += $(MAN_USB_LIBUSB_PAGES)
3655 HTML_USB_LIBUSB_MANS = \
3656 @@ -496,11 +496,11 @@
3658 SRC_NETXML_PAGES = netxml-ups.txt
3660 -MAN_NETXML_PAGES = netxml-ups.8
3661 +MAN_NETXML_PAGES = netxml-ups.1m
3665 - man8_MANS += $(MAN_NETXML_PAGES)
3666 + man_MANS += $(MAN_NETXML_PAGES)
3669 HTML_NETXML_MANS = netxml-ups.html
3670 @@ -508,11 +508,11 @@
3672 SRC_POWERMAN_PAGES = powerman-pdu.txt
3674 -MAN_POWERMAN_PAGES = powerman-pdu.8
3675 +MAN_POWERMAN_PAGES = powerman-pdu.1m
3679 - man8_MANS += $(MAN_POWERMAN_PAGES)
3680 + man_MANS += $(MAN_POWERMAN_PAGES)
3683 HTML_POWERMAN_MANS = powerman-pdu.html
3684 @@ -520,33 +520,33 @@
3686 SRC_IPMIPSU_PAGES = nut-ipmipsu.txt
3688 -MAN_IPMIPSU_PAGES = nut-ipmipsu.8
3689 +MAN_IPMIPSU_PAGES = nut-ipmipsu.1m
3693 - man8_MANS += $(MAN_IPMIPSU_PAGES)
3694 + man_MANS += $(MAN_IPMIPSU_PAGES)
3697 HTML_IPMIPSU_MANS = nut-ipmipsu.html
3699 SRC_MACOSX_PAGES = macosx-ups.txt
3701 -MAN_MACOSX_PAGES = macosx-ups.8
3702 +MAN_MACOSX_PAGES = macosx-ups.1m
3706 - man8_MANS += $(MAN_MACOSX_PAGES)
3707 + man_MANS += $(MAN_MACOSX_PAGES)
3710 HTML_MACOSX_MANS = macosx-ups.html
3712 SRC_LINUX_I2C_PAGES = asem.txt
3714 -MAN_LINUX_I2C_PAGES = asem.8
3715 +MAN_LINUX_I2C_PAGES = asem.1m
3719 - man8_MANS += $(LINUX_I2C_PAGES)
3720 + man_MANS += $(LINUX_I2C_PAGES)
3723 HTML_LINUX_I2C_MANS = asem.html
3725 $(MAN_CLIENT_PAGES) \
3728 - $(MAN8_CGI_PAGES) \
3729 + $(MAN1m_CGI_PAGES) \
3732 $(MAN_SERIAL_PAGES) \
3735 CLEANFILES = *.xml *.html
3737 -SUFFIXES = .txt .html .1 .3 .5 .8
3738 +SUFFIXES = .txt .html .1 .3 .5 .1m
3744 $(A2X) $(A2X_MANPAGE_OPTS) $<
3748 $(A2X) $(A2X_MANPAGE_OPTS) $<
3757 @if [ -r "$@" ]; then \
3758 echo "Not (re)building $@ manual page, since 'asciidoc', 'xmllint' or 'xsltproc' were not found." ; \