XX:-READ-.-THIS-.5, 9-Sep-88 02:32:40, Edit by SRA This directory contains source code for the CHIVES resolver and GTDOM% module. Eventually it will contain other parts of the CHIVES domain system. Note that these files copyrighted. Also note that there is no warranty of any kind on this code. See the file COPYRIGHT.NOTICE for details and restrictions. See GTDOM.DOC in the documentation directory for information on installing the GTDOM% JSYS. CHIVES.CTL is a batch job that should produce a copy of all the programs currently in the CHIVES system. You must have a current version of the KCC compiler (KCC-5) to compile CHIVES. You want to have the GTDOM% symbols in your MONSYM.UNV before attempting to compile CHIVES; in particular, _SPRSV must be defined or your RESOLV and your GTDOM% won't know how to talk to each other. The output .EXE files from CHIVES.CTL are (currently): RESOLV.EXE ;The resolver itself RES0LV.EXE ;A non-extended version of the resolver GTDTST.EXE ;A program for testing GTDOM% and RESOLV RSVCTL.EXE ;Sends control messages to RESOLV ZT.EXE ;Zone transfer client (not really supported) We recommend running RESOLV in extended addressing, particularly if you load zone files, which you might well want to do for performance reasons. It is possible to run a non-extended version but you probably won't be able to load zone files and you may have to tinker with the MAXTTL and GC-PERIOD parameters in RESOLV.CONFIG to keep from running out of memory after a day or so. GTDTST is primarily of interest to developers, since it provides a mechanism for testing (almost) all the functions GTDOM% provides in both user and JSYS modes, for ease of debugging. RSVCTL can be used to send simple control messages to the resolver, such as PING (sollicits a response to see if the resolver is still running at least its IPC code) and BOOT (asks resolver to reboot itself from DOMAIN:RESOLV.EXE). ZT is the client side of the zone transfer protocol used by implementations of the domain name system to obtain copies of entire zones over the network. ZT has not received much development attention lately, and it is often easier to just FTP/TFTP zone files if the foreign host is willing to cooperate, but ZT can sometimes be useful in obtaining zones that it is impractical to get via any other means.