Power Manager: Administrator
Dragon Systems Software Limited (DssW)
4.1.2
Copyright © 1997 – 2011 Dragon Systems Software Limited (DssW)
2011-07-29-07-59-33
Table of Contents
- 1. Managing Power Manager
- 2. Supporting Agents, Daemons, and Utilities
-
- pmctl — control tool.
- pmnotify.app — notification agent.
- pmd — daemon and authorization rights tool.
- pmuli — universal login item tool.
- pmuser — per-session daemon.
- pmuser.app — universal login item.
- Power Manager Access — user interface assistant.
- Remove Power Manager — removal tool.
- 3. Installing
- 4. Removing
- 5. Securing Power Manager
List of Figures
- 1.1. uk.co.dssw.powermanager.openpam:1
- 1.2. uk.co.dssw.powermanager.pam:1
- 1.3. Console.app
- 1.4. Event showing history and additional information.
- 4.1. Remove Power Manager.app
- 4.2. Remove Power Manager.sh:1
- 4.3. Remove Power Manager.sh:26: Unload the Power Manager launchd job
- 4.4. Remove Power Manager.sh:31: Remove security policy rights
- 4.5. Remove Power Manager.sh:38: Remove any universal login items (Mac OS X 10.4)
- 4.6. Remove Power Manager.sh:45: Remove our files
- 4.7. Remove Power Manager.sh:81: Kill still running processes
- 4.8. Remove Power Manager.sh:100: Remove the run time created files
- 4.9. Remove Power Manager.sh:107: Say goodbye
List of Tables
List of Examples
- 1.1. Enabling all log entries
- 1.2. Restoring default log entries
- 1.3. Using pmctl to get the filter level
- 1.4. Using pmctl to adjust the filter level
- 1.5. File Configuration Location
- 1.6. File Configuration Permissions and Layout
- 1.7. Setting the Correct Permissions
- 1.8. Applying a Configuration with a HUP Signal
- 1.9. Example Configuration File
- 1.10. Disabling software update using defaults
- 1.11. launchd job ticket to trigger a Power Manager event
- 1.12. cron job to trigger a Power Manager event
- 1.13. Creating a fixed port socket
- 1.14. Listing the fixed port socket details
- 1.15. Remove the fixed port socket
- 1.16. Authorising two groups for remote management
- 1.17. Listing IOPMQueue events with pmset
- 2.1. Integer coercions
- 2.2. Boolean coercions
- 2.3. Date coercions
- 5.1. certtool command to create a certificate and Keychain.
- 5.2. Sample certtool session: key pair.
- 5.3. Sample certtool session: Relative Distinguished Name.
- 5.4. Sample certtool session: Confirmation.
- 5.5. Moving the Keychain into place.