How to run openwsman from CVS?
===============================

After checking out the project from CVS run ./autoconfiscate in the TOP directory and 
follow that by running ./configure <options>.
Most likely you will need to install some of the packages, depending on the distribution
you are running.

After all packages are installed, compile everything and install. The server can run as
a daemon, which would require root access; But it can be run in the foreground with debugging
messages printed to stdout as well. This the help output when you run:

% /usr/local/sbin/wsmand  --help
Usage:
  wsmand [OPTION...] WS-Management Server

Help Options:
  -?, --help                         Show help options

Application Options:
  -c, --ssl-cert-file=<filename>     SSL certificate file
  -k, --ssl-key-file=<filename>      SSL key file
  -p, --port=<port>                  Server Port
  -l, --ssl-port=<port>              SSL Port
  -D, --daemon                       Run as daemon
  -n, --no-plugins                   Do not load any plugins
  -d, --debug=1-6                    Set the verbosity of debugging output.
  -s, --syslog=0-6                   Set the verbosity of syslog output.



Some options are still not implemented. For testing what you need is there however.
To start the server, run:

% /usr/local/sbin/wsmand  -p 8889 -d 6


8889 would be the port and 6 is the debug level which shows everything. If all went ok, you
should see all debug message on the screen and tha last message would be:

..... Waiting for requests...


On the client side, which has the following options:

% /usr/local/bin/wsman --help-all
Usage:
  wsman [OPTION...] WS-Management Client

Help Options:
  -?, --help                     Show help options
  --help-all                     Show all help options
  --help-actions                 Supported Actions

Actions
  --get=<Resource URI>           Transfer Get
  --put=<Resource URI>           Transfer Put
  --enumerate=<Resource URI>     Enumeration

Application Options:
  -C, --cafile=<filename>        Certificate file
  -u, --username=<username>      User name
  -p, --password=<password>      Password
  -h, --hostname=<hostname>      Host name
  -P, --port=<port>              Port
  -k, --prop=<key=val>           Properties with key value pairs



you can connect to the server with something like that:


wsman --get  wsman:system/2005/06/this  -h <hostname> --port 8889 -u wsman --password secret


User and password are both hardcoded in the server right now. User is "wsman" and password is "secret".

The above command should have the following result:


<s:Envelope xmlns:s="http://www.w3.org/2003/05/soap-envelope"
     xmlns:a="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing"
     xmlns:n1="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2005/06/management/this">
    <s:Header>
        <a:To>http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/08/addressing/role/anonymous</a:To>
        <a:Action>http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/ws/2004/09/transfer/GetResponse</a:Action>
        <a:RelatesTo>uuid:8d5c39c4-53c4-40ea-add7-1464823e2cac</a:RelatesTo>
        <a:MessageID>uuid:9378c6be-9062-4a70-810f-a40ecf889fcf</a:MessageID>
    </s:Header>
    <s:Body>
        <n1:This>
            <n1:Vendor>openwsman</n1:Vendor>
            <n1:Version>0.01</n1:Version>
        </n1:This>
    </s:Body>
</s:Envelope>


Thats it for now. More plugins with more functionality are in the works.

Please report any bugs to the mailing list.