Other things you can do with "bpgetconfig" are:
$ bpgetconfig -M client
...will list all entries - i.e. all settings even if not present in the registry (for WIndows clients) and even if not present in bp.conf (standard/Unix clients) - i.e. all specific and *all* defaults - even whether they are appropriate for a client or not.
The reason for this is because "-M" is meant to specify a master server, but you can still use the command to list any/all settings of media servers and clients.
$ bpgetconfig -M client OPTION
...will list just the one setting (and all multiple values), e.g. if the OPTION in question has just one value, then you will get just one value - if the option has multiple values then multiple occurences of the value will be returned.
Finally, you can also use:
$ bpsetconfig -h client FILE.TXT
....where FILE.TXT is a plain text file that might contain specific values/options. Be *careful* with this command - get it wrong and you'll break things.
Regards,
Dave.
Message Edited by David Rawson on 07-06-200703:44 AM
Message Edited by David Rawson on 07-06-200703:45 AM
