xref: /openbsd/share/man/man4/options.4 (revision cca36db2)
1.\"	$OpenBSD: options.4,v 1.226 2012/04/06 15:42:56 jsing Exp $
2.\"	$NetBSD: options.4,v 1.21 1997/06/25 03:13:00 thorpej Exp $
3.\"
4.\" Copyright (c) 1998 Theo de Raadt
5.\" Copyright (c) 1998 Todd Miller
6.\" Copyright (c) 1998 Gene Skonicki
7.\" Copyright (c) 1996
8.\" 	Perry E. Metzger.  All rights reserved.
9.\"
10.\" Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without
11.\" modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions
12.\" are met:
13.\" 1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright
14.\"    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
15.\" 2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright
16.\"    notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the
17.\"    documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
18.\" 3. All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software
19.\"    must display the following acknowledgment:
20.\"	This product includes software developed for the NetBSD Project
21.\"	by Perry E. Metzger.
22.\" 4. The name of the author may not be used to endorse or promote products
23.\"    derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
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25.\" THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE AUTHOR ``AS IS'' AND ANY EXPRESS OR
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36.\"
37.Dd $Mdocdate: April 6 2012 $
38.Dt OPTIONS 4
39.Os
40.Sh NAME
41.Nm options
42.Nd kernel configuration options
43.Sh SYNOPSIS
44.Cd option ...
45.Sh DESCRIPTION
46This manual page describes a number of miscellaneous kernel
47configuration options that may be specified in a kernel config file.
48See
49.Xr config 8
50for information on how to configure and build kernels.
51.Em Note:
52options are passed to the compile process as
53.Fl D
54flags to the C compiler.
55.Sh COMPATIBILITY OPTIONS
56.Bl -ohang
57.It Cd option COMPAT_43
58This option enables compatibility with
59.Bx 4.3 .
60It adds ioctls for
61.Dv TIOCGETP
62and
63.Dv TIOCSETP .
64It also enables the deprecated
65.Dv NTTYDISC
66terminal line discipline.
67It provides backwards compatibility with the
68.Dq old
69SIOC[GS]IF{ADDR,DSTADDR,BRDADDR,NETMASK} interface ioctls, including
70binary compatibility for code written before the introduction of the
71.Li sa_len
72field in sockaddrs.
73.It Cd option COMPAT_LINUX
74On those architectures that support it, this enables binary
75compatibility with
76.Em Linux
77ELF and a.out
78applications built for the same architecture.
79This option is supported on the i386 architecture.
80See
81.Xr compat_linux 8 .
82.El
83.Sh DEBUGGING OPTIONS
84.Bl -ohang
85.It Cd makeoptions DEBUG="-g"
86The
87.Fl g
88flag causes
89.Pa bsd.gdb
90to be built in addition to
91.Pa bsd .
92.Pa bsd.gdb
93is useful for debugging kernels and their crash dumps with gdb.
94A crash dump can be debugged by starting
95.Xr gdb 1
96with the kernel name
97.Pf ( Pa bsd.gdb )
98as an argument (no core file) and then use the
99.Xr gdb 1
100command
101.Dq target kvm COREFILE .
102.It Cd makeoptions PROF="-pg"
103The
104.Fl pg
105flag causes the kernel to be compiled with support for profiling.
106The
107.Cm option GPROF
108is required for the kernel compile to succeed.
109.It Cd option ACCOUNTING
110Adds support for the
111.Xr acct 2
112system call.
113.It Cd option DDB
114Compiles in a kernel debugger for diagnosing kernel problems.
115See
116.Xr ddb 4
117for details.
118.It Cd option DDB_SAFE_CONSOLE
119Allows a break into the kernel debugger during boot.
120Useful when debugging problems that can cause
121.Xr init 8
122to fail.
123.It Cd option DDB_STRUCT
124Compiles in symbolic information about the various data structures used by the
125kernel, for use within the kernel debugger.
126This option is currently not supported on alpha, m68k, m88k and vax based
127platforms.
128.It Cd option DEBUG
129Turns on miscellaneous kernel debugging.
130Since options are turned into preprocessor defines (see above),
131.Cm option DEBUG
132is equivalent to doing a
133.Em #define DEBUG
134throughout the kernel.
135Much of the kernel has
136.Em #ifdef DEBUG
137conditional debugging code.
138Note that many parts of the kernel (typically device drivers) include their own
139.Em #ifdef XXX_DEBUG
140conditionals instead.
141This option also turns on certain other options, notably
142.Cm option KMEMSTATS .
143.It Cd option DIAGNOSTIC
144Adds code to the kernel that does internal consistency checks.
145This code will cause the kernel to panic if corruption of internal data
146structures is detected.
147.It Cd option GPROF
148Adds code to the kernel for kernel profiling with
149.Xr kgmon 8 .
150.It Cd option KGDB
151Compiles in a remote kernel debugger stub for diagnosing kernel problems
152using the
153.Dq remote target
154feature of gdb.
155See
156.Xr kgdb 7
157for details.
158.Em Note:
159not available on all architectures.
160.It Cd option KTRACE
161Adds hooks for the system call tracing facility, which allows users to
162watch the system call invocation behavior of processes.
163See
164.Xr ktrace 1
165for details.
166.It Cd option NO_PROPOLICE
167Do not compile the kernel with the ProPolice stack protection.
168See
169.Xr gcc-local 1
170for more information about ProPolice.
171.It Cd option PTRACE
172Adds hooks for the process tracing facility, allowing a process to
173control and observe another process.
174See
175.Xr ptrace 2
176for details.
177.It Cd option SMALL_KERNEL
178Removes some features and some optimizations from the kernel to reduce the
179size of the resulting kernel binary.
180This option is used on some installation media and should not be used
181for general purpose kernels.
182.It Cd option VFSLCKDEBUG
183Turns on debugging for the Virtual File System interface.
184See
185.Xr vfs 9
186for details.
187.El
188.Sh FILE SYSTEMS
189.Bl -ohang
190.It Cd option CD9660
191Includes code for the ISO 9660 + Rock Ridge file system, which is the
192standard file system used on many CD-ROMs.
193It also supports Joliet extensions.
194See
195.Xr mount_cd9660 8
196for details.
197.It Cd option EXT2FS
198Includes code implementing the Second Extended File System
199.Em ( EXT2FS ) ,
200commonly used on the Linux operating system.
201This option is provided here for compatibility.
202Some specific features of
203.Em EXT2FS
204like the "behavior on errors" are not implemented.
205This file system
206can't be used with
207.Li uid_t
208or
209.Li gid_t
210values greater than 65535.
211Also, the filesystem will not function correctly on architectures with
212differing byte-orders.
213That is, a big-endian machine will not be able to read an
214ext2fs filesystem created on an i386 or other little-endian machine.
215See
216.Xr mount_ext2fs 8
217for details.
218.It Cd option FFS
219Includes code implementing the Berkeley Fast File System
220.Em ( FFS ) .
221Most machines need this if they are not running diskless.
222.It Cd option FFS2
223Includes code implementing the enhanced Fast File System
224.Em ( FFS2 ) .
225.It Cd option MFS
226Include the memory file system
227.Em ( MFS ) .
228This file system stores files in swappable memory, and produces
229notable performance improvements when it is used as the file store
230for
231.Pa /tmp
232or similar mount points.
233See
234.Xr mount_mfs 8
235for details.
236.It Cd option MSDOSFS
237Includes support for the MS-DOS FAT file system.
238The kernel also implements the Windows 95
239extensions which permit the use of longer, mixed-case file names.
240See
241.Xr mount_msdos 8
242and
243.Xr fsck_msdos 8
244for details.
245.It Cd option NFSCLIENT
246Include the client side of the
247.Em NFS
248(Network File System) remote file sharing protocol.
249Although the bulk of the code implementing
250.Em NFS
251is kernel based, several user level daemons are needed for it to work.
252See
253.Xr mount_nfs 8
254for details on NFS.
255.It Cd option NTFS
256Includes support for reading NTFS file systems.
257See
258.Xr mount_ntfs 8
259for details.
260.It Cd option PROCFS
261Includes code for a special file system (conventionally mounted on
262.Pa /proc )
263in which the process space becomes visible in the file system.
264Among other things, the memory spaces of processes running on the system are
265visible as files, and signals may be sent to processes by writing to
266.Pa ctl
267files in the procfs namespace.
268See
269.Xr mount_procfs 8
270for details.
271.It Cd option UDF
272Includes code for the UDF file systems typically found on DVD discs.
273See
274.Xr mount_udf 8
275for details.
276.It Cd option NNPFS
277Includes the kernel support for the AFS-compatible Arla filesystem.
278Since the xfs interface is simple and generic it can be used for other
279filesystems as well.
280See
281.Xr mount_nnpfs 8
282for details.
283.El
284.Sh FILE SYSTEM OPTIONS
285.Bl -ohang
286.It Cd option BUFCACHEPERCENT= Ns Ar integer
287Percentage of RAM to use as a file system buffer.
288It defaults to 5.
289.It Cd option EXT2FS_SYSTEM_FLAGS
290This option changes the behavior of the APPEND and IMMUTABLE flags
291for a file on an
292.Em EXT2FS
293filesystem.
294Without this option, the superuser or owner of the file can set and clear them.
295With this option, only the superuser can set them, and they can't be cleared
296if the securelevel is greater than 0.
297See also
298.Xr chflags 1 .
299.It Cd option FFS_SOFTUPDATES
300Enables a scheme that uses partial ordering of buffer cache operations
301to allow metadata updates in FFS to happen asynchronously, increasing write
302performance significantly.
303Normally, the FFS filesystem writes metadata updates synchronously which exacts
304a performance penalty in favor of filesystem integrity.
305With soft updates, the performance of asynchronous writes is gained while
306retaining the safety of synchronous metadata updates.
307.Pp
308Soft updates must be enabled on a per-filesystem basis.
309See
310.Xr mount 8
311for details.
312.Pp
313Processors with a small kernel address space, such as the sun4 and sun4c, do
314not have enough kernel memory to support soft updates.
315Attempts to use this option with these CPUs will cause a kernel hang or panic
316after a short period of use as the kernel will quickly run out of memory.
317This is not related to the amount of physical memory present in the machine --
318it is a limitation of the CPU architecture itself.
319.It Cd option FIFO
320Adds support for
321.At V
322style FIFOs (i.e.,
323.Dq named pipes ) .
324This option is recommended in almost all cases as many programs use these.
325.It Cd option NFSSERVER
326Include the server side of the
327.Em NFS
328(Network File System) remote file sharing protocol.
329Although the bulk of the code implementing
330.Em NFS
331is kernel based, several user level daemons are needed for it to
332work.
333See
334.Xr mountd 8
335and
336.Xr nfsd 8
337for details.
338.It Cd option QUOTA
339Enables kernel support for file system quotas.
340See
341.Xr quotaon 8 ,
342.Xr edquota 8 ,
343.Xr repquota 8 ,
344and
345.Xr quota 1
346for details.
347Note that quotas only work on
348.Dq ffs
349file systems, although
350.Xr rpc.rquotad 8
351permits them to be accessed over
352.Em NFS .
353.It Cd option UFS_DIRHASH
354This option enables using an in memory hash table to speed lookups
355in large directories.
356.El
357.Sh MISCELLANEOUS OPTIONS
358.Bl -ohang
359.It Cd option APERTURE
360Provide in-kernel support for controlling VGA framebuffer mapping
361and PCI configuration registers by user-processes
362(such as an X Window System server).
363This option is supported on the
364.Va alpha ,
365.Va amd64 ,
366.Va i386 ,
367.Va macppc ,
368and
369.Va sparc64
370architectures.
371.It Cd option BOOT_CONFIG
372Adds support for the
373.Fl c
374boot option (User Kernel Config).
375Allows modification of kernel settings (e.g., device parameters) before
376booting the system.
377.It Cd option CRYPTO
378Enables support for the kernel cryptographic framework.
379See
380.Xr crypto 9
381for details.
382While not IP specific, this option is usually used in conjunction with option
383.Em IPSEC .
384.It Cd option EISAVERBOSE
385Makes the boot process more verbose for EISA peripherals.
386.It Cd option INSECURE
387Hardwires the kernel security level at \-1.
388This means that the system always runs in securelevel 0 mode, even when
389running multiuser.
390See
391.Xr init 8
392for details on the implications of this.
393The kernel secure level may be manipulated by the superuser by altering the
394.Em kern.securelevel
395sysctl variable.
396(It should be noted that the securelevel may only be lowered by a call from
397process ID 1, i.e.,
398.Xr init 8 . )
399See also
400.Xr sysctl 8
401and
402.Xr sysctl 3 .
403.It Cd option KMEMSTATS
404The kernel memory allocator,
405.Xr malloc 9 ,
406will keep statistics on its performance if this option is enabled.
407Note that this option is silently turned on by the
408.Cm DEBUG
409option.
410.It Cd option LKM
411Enables support for loadable kernel modules.
412See
413.Xr lkm 4
414for details.
415.Em Note:
416This option is not yet available on all architectures.
417.It Cd option MACOBIOVERBOSE
418Makes the boot process more verbose for OBIO peripherals on the
419.Va macppc
420architecture.
421.It Cd option MULTIPROCESSOR
422On those architectures that have it, this enables multiprocessor support.
423.It Cd option PCIVERBOSE
424Makes the boot process more verbose for PCI peripherals
425(vendor names and other information is printed, etc.).
426.It Cd option PCMCIAVERBOSE
427Makes the boot process more verbose for PCMCIA peripherals.
428.It Cd option USER_LDT
429Enable userland manipulation of per-process
430Local Descriptor Table (LDT) entries;
431see
432.Xr i386_set_ldt 2
433and the
434.Va machdep.userldt
435.Xr sysctl 8 .
436This option is supported on the
437.Va i386
438architecture.
439.It Cd option USER_PCICONF
440Enables the user level access to the PCI bus configuration space
441through ioctls on the
442.Pa /dev/pci
443device.
444It's used by the
445.Xr Xorg 1
446server on some architectures.
447See
448.Xr pci 4
449for details.
450.It Cd option UVM_SWAP_ENCRYPT
451Enables kernel support for encrypting pages that are written out to
452swap storage.
453Swap encryption prevents sensitive data from remaining
454on the disk even after the operating system has been shut down.
455This option should be turned on if cryptographic filesystems are used.
456The sysctl variable
457.Em vm.swapencrypt.enable
458controls its behaviour.
459See
460.Xr sysctl 8
461and
462.Xr sysctl 3
463for details.
464.El
465.Sh NETWORKING OPTIONS
466.Bl -ohang
467.It Cd option ALTQ
468Enables ALTQ (Alternate Queuing).
469See
470.Xr pfctl 8
471and
472.Xr pf.conf 5
473to set up the interface transmission rate and queueing disciplines.
474.Em ALTQ_CBQ ,
475.Em ALTQ_RED ,
476.Em ALTQ_PRIQ
477and
478.Em ALTQ_HFSC
479are enabled by default with option
480.Em ALTQ
481in
482.Ox .
483See
484.Xr altq 9
485for details on ALTQ.
486.It Cd option ENCDEBUG
487This option enables debugging information to be conditionally logged
488in case IPSEC encounters errors.
489The option
490.Em IPSEC
491is required along with this option.
492Debug logging can be turned on/off through the use of the
493.Em net.inet.ip.encdebug
494sysctl variable.
495If
496.Em net.inet.ip.encdebug
497is 1, debug logging is on.
498See
499.Xr sysctl 8
500and
501.Xr sysctl 3
502for details.
503.It Cd option INET
504Includes support for the TCP/IP protocol stack.
505This option is currently required.
506See
507.Xr inet 4
508for details.
509.It Cd option INET6
510Includes support for the IPv6 protocol stack.
511See
512.Xr inet6 4
513for details.
514Unlike
515.Em INET ,
516.Em INET6
517enables multicast routing code as well.
518This option requires
519.Em INET
520at this moment, but it should not.
521.It Cd option IPSEC
522This option enables IP security protocol support.
523See
524.Xr ipsec 4
525for more details.
526.It Cd option KEY
527Enables PFKEYv2 (RFC 2367) support.
528While not IP specific, this option is usually used in conjunction with option
529.Em IPSEC .
530.It Cd option MROUTING
531Includes support for IP multicast routers.
532.Em INET
533should be set along with this.
534Multicast routing is controlled by the
535.Xr mrouted 8
536daemon.
537.It Cd option ND6_DEBUG
538The option sets the default value of
539.Em net.inet6.icmp6.nd6_debug
540to 1,
541for debugging IPv6 neighbor discovery protocol handling.
542See
543.Xr sysctl 3
544for details.
545.It Cd option PIPEX
546Includes PIPEX in-kernel acceleration for PPPoE, L2TP or PPTP.
547.It Cd option PPP_BSDCOMP
548Enables BSD compressor for PPP connections.
549.It Cd option PPP_DEFLATE
550For use in conjunction with PPP_BSDCOMP; provides an interface to zlib for PPP
551for deflate compression/decompression.
552.It Cd option SOCKET_SPLICE
553Enables zero-copy socket splicing in the kernel.
554See
555.Dv SO_SPLICE
556in
557.Xr setsockopt 2
558and
559.Xr sosplice 9
560for details.
561.It Cd option TCP_ECN
562Turns on Explicit Congestion Notification (RFC 3168).
563.Em ECN
564allows intermediate routers to use the Congestion Experienced
565codepoint in the IP header as an indication of congestion, and allows
566TCP to adjust the transmission rate using this signal.
567Both communication endpoints negotiate enabling
568.Em ECN
569functionality at the TCP connection establishment.
570.It Cd option TCP_FACK
571Turns on forward acknowledgements allowing a more precise estimate of
572outstanding data during the fast recovery phase by using
573.Em SACK
574information.
575This option can only be used together with
576.Em TCP_SACK .
577.It Cd option TCP_SACK
578Turns on selective acknowledgements.
579Additional information about
580segments already received can be transmitted back to the sender,
581thus indicating segments that have been lost and allowing for
582a swifter recovery.
583Both communication endpoints need to support
584.Em SACK .
585The fallback behaviour is NewReno fast recovery phase, which allows
586one lost segment to be recovered per round trip time.
587When more than one segment has been dropped per window, the transmission can
588continue without waiting for a retransmission timeout.
589.It Cd option TCP_SIGNATURE
590Turns on support for the TCP MD5 Signature option (RFC 2385).
591This is used by
592Internet backbone routers to provide per-packet authentication for the TCP
593packets used to communicate BGP routing information.
594You will also need a
595routing daemon that supports this option in order to actually use it.
596.El
597.Sh OPERATION RELATED OPTIONS
598.Bl -ohang -compact
599.It Cd option BUFPAGES= Ns Ar value
600.It Cd option NBUF= Ns Ar value
601These options set the number of pages available for the buffer cache.
602Their default value is a machine dependent value, often calculated as
603between 5% and 10% of total available RAM.
604.Pp
605.It Cd option DST= Ns Ar value
606If
607.Ar value
608is non-zero, indicates that the hardware realtime clock device
609is one hour ahead of the offset given in
610.Sq TIMEZONE ,
611due to Daylight Saving Time (DST).
612If
613.Ar value
614is zero, the hardware realtime clock device is not in Daylight Saving Time.
615.Pp
616.It Cd option NKMEMPAGES= Ns Ar value
617.It Cd option NKMEMPAGES_MAX= Ns Ar value
618.It Cd option NKMEMPAGES_MIN= Ns Ar value
619Size of kernel malloc area in PAGE_SIZE-sized logical pages.
620This area is covered by the kernel submap
621.Em kmem_map .
622The kernel attempts to auto-size this map based on the amount of
623physical memory in the system.
624Platform-specific code may place bounds on this computed size,
625which may be viewed with the
626.Xr sysctl 8
627variable
628.Em vm.nkmempages .
629See
630.Pa /usr/include/machine/param.h
631for the default upper and lower bounds.
632The related options
633.Sq NKMEMPAGES_MIN
634and
635.Sq NKMEMPAGES_MAX
636allow the bounds to be overridden in the kernel configuration file.
637These options are provided in the event the computed value is
638insufficient resulting in an
639.Dq out of space in kmem_map
640panic.
641.Pp
642.It Cd option \&"TIMEZONE= Ns Ar value Ns Cm \&"
643.Ar value
644indicates the time zone offset of the hardware realtime clock device,
645in minutes,
646from UTC.
647It is useful when the hardware realtime clock device is configured
648with local time,
649when dual-booting
650.Ox
651with other operating systems on a single machine.
652For instance, if the hardware realtime clock is set to Tokyo time,
653.Ar value
654should be
655.Li \&-540
656as Tokyo local time is 9 hours ahead of UTC.
657Double quotes are needed when specifying a negative
658.Ar value .
659.El
660.Sh SCSI SUBSYSTEM OPTIONS
661.Bl -ohang
662.It Cd option SCSI_DELAY= Ns Ar value
663Delay for
664.Ar value
665seconds before starting to probe the first SCSI bus.
666This can be used if a SCSI device needs extra time to get ready.
667.It Cd option SCSIDEBUG
668Enable printing of SCSI subsystem debugging info to the console.
669Each of
670.Em SCSIDEBUG_LEVEL ,
671.Em SCSIDEBUG_BUSES ,
672.Em SCSIDEBUG_TARGETS
673and
674.Em SCSIDEBUG_LUNS
675must have non-zero values for any debugging info to be printed.
676Only
677.Em SCSIDEBUG_LEVEL
678has a default value (SDEV_DB1 | SDEV_DB2) that is non-zero.
679.It Cd option SCSIDEBUG_BUSES= Ns Ar value
680Define which SCSI buses will print debug info.
681Each bit enables debugging info for the corresponding bus.
682e.g. a value of 0x1 enables debug info for bus 0.
683.It Cd option SCSIDEBUG_LEVEL= Ns Ar value
684Define which of the four levels of debugging info are printed.
685Each bit enables a level, and multiple levels are specified by setting multiple
686bits.
687.Bd -literal -offset indent
6880x0010	(SDEV_DB1) SCSI commands, errors, and data
6890x0020	(SDEV_DB2) routine flow
6900x0040	(SDEV_DB3) routine internals
6910x0080	(SDEV_DB4) miscellaneous addition debugging
692.Ed
693.Pp
694If
695.Em SCSIDEBUG_LEVEL
696is undefined, a value of 0x0030 (SDEV_DB1|SDEV_DB2) is used.
697.It Cd option SCSIDEBUG_LUNS= Ns Ar value
698Define which SCSI luns will print debug info.
699Each bit enables debugging info for the corresponding lun.
700.It Cd option SCSIDEBUG_TARGETS= Ns Ar value
701Define which SCSI targets will print debug info.
702Each bit enables debugging info for the corresponding target.
703.It Cd option SCSITERSE
704Terser SCSI error messages.
705This omits the table for decoding ASC/ASCQ info, saving about 30KB.
706.El
707.Sh SYSTEM V IPC OPTIONS
708.Bl -ohang
709.It Cd option SEMMNI= Ns Ar value
710Number of semaphore identifiers (also called semaphore handles
711and semaphore sets) available in the system.
712Default value is 10.
713The kernel allocates memory for the control structures at startup,
714so arbitrarily large values should be avoided.
715.It Cd option SEMMNS= Ns Ar value
716Maximum number of semaphores in all sets in the system.
717Default value is 60.
718.It Cd option SEMMNU= Ns Ar value
719Maximum number of semaphore undo structures in the system.
720Default value is 30.
721.It Cd option SEMUME= Ns Ar value
722Maximum number of per-process undo operation entries in the
723system.
724Semaphore undo operations are invoked by the kernel when
725.Xr semop 2
726is called with the SEM_UNDO flag and the process holding
727the semaphores terminates unexpectedly.
728Default value is 10.
729.It Cd option SHMMAXPGS= Ns Ar value
730Sets the maximum number of
731.At V
732style shared memory pages that are available through the
733.Xr shmget 2
734system call.
735Default value is 1024 on most architectures.
736See
737.Pa /usr/include/machine/vmparam.h
738for the default.
739.It Cd option SYSVMSG
740Includes support for
741.At V
742style message queues.
743See
744.Xr msgctl 2 ,
745.Xr msgget 2 ,
746.Xr msgrcv 2 ,
747.Xr msgsnd 2 .
748.It Cd option SYSVSEM
749Includes support for
750.At V
751style semaphores.
752See
753.Xr semctl 2 ,
754.Xr semget 2 ,
755.Xr semop 2 .
756.It Cd option SYSVSHM
757Includes support for
758.At V
759style shared memory.
760See
761.Xr shmat 2 ,
762.Xr shmctl 2 ,
763.Xr shmdt 2 ,
764.Xr shmget 2 .
765.El
766.Sh SEE ALSO
767.Xr intro 4 ,
768.Xr files.conf 5 ,
769.Xr config 8 ,
770.Xr sysctl 8
771.Sh HISTORY
772The
773.Nm
774man page first appeared in
775.Ox 2.3 .
776.Sh BUGS
777The
778.Em INET
779option should not be required.
780