The iCk process is the daemon process that performs various integrity checks on the system based on rules in a script file.
The iCkAdmin command is an administration command that is related to iCk.
Synopsis
iCk [-v NNN ] [ {envName}={value} ] [ {rule-file} ]
iCk -c [-i | -f {file} | cmd...]
iCkCmd [-i | -f {file} | cmd... ]
iCkAdmin [-c] [-a {on|off} ] [s {entryType [:{ID}]} ]
[-e {entryType [:{ID]} ] [iCk.rules-file]
Description
The iCk process performs various jobs that fall into the category of integrity checks. It is driven by an ASCII file containing rules describing the checks to be performed. Its primary job is to run as a daemon process, started by init, and to perform the specified jobs at the intervals specified by the rules. The secondary job of iCk is to serve as a command interface to a human user and convey commands to the iCk process, which is running as a daemon process.
Note:
The iCk process is a daemon process running as root. Since the rules support the concept of executing an arbitrary command, the /vs/data and the /vs/etc directories must be protected against tampering and the iCk.rules file should only be writable by authorized users.
Files
/vs/data/iCk.rules � The default rules file
/tmp/iCkPipe � The named pipe used to speak to iCk
/vs/etc/default/iCk � The default parameters
See also