SYNOPSIS

       bcfg2  [-d]  [-v]  [-p] [-c cache file] [-e] [-f config file] [-I] [-q]
       [-b bundle] [-r removal mode]

DESCRIPTION

       bcfg2 Runs the bcfg2 configuration process on the  current  host.  This
       process  consists  of  first  fetching  and executing probes, uploading
       probe results, fetching the client configuration, checking the  current
       client  state,  attempting  to  install  the desired configuration, and
       finally uploading statistics  about  the  bcfg2  execution  and  client
       state.

OPTIONS

       -d
              Run bcfg2 in debug mode.
       -v
              Run bcfg2 in verbose mode.
       -c <cachefile>
              Cache a copy of the configuration in cachefile -b <bundle>
                     Run bcfg2 against only one bundle in the configuration.
              -P
                     Run bcfg2 in paranoid mode. Diffs will be logged for con-
                     figuration files marked as paranoid by the Bcfg2  server.
              -q
                     Run  bcfg2  in  quick mode. Package checksum verification
                     won't be performed. This mode relaxes the constraints  of
                     correctness,  and thus should only be used in safe condi-
                     tions.
              -D <driver1>,<driver2>
                     Specify a set of bcfg2 tool drivers. NOTE:  only  drivers
                     listed  will  be loaded. (IE, if you don't include POSIX,
                     you will be unable to verify/install ConfigFiles, etc)
              -I
                     Run bcfg2 in interactive mode.  The user will be prompted
                     before each change.
              -n
                     Run bcfg2 in dry-run mode. No changes will be made to the
                     system.
              -B
                     Run bcfg2 in build mode. Services aren't started, as  the
                     system may still be in miniroot.
              -r <mode>
                     Cause  bcfg2  to  remove  extra configuration elements it
                     detects. Mode is one of all, services, or  packages.  All
                     removes  all  entries.  Likewise,  services  and packages
                     remove only  the  extra  configuration  elements  of  the
                     respective type.
              -p <profile>
                     Assert a profile for the current client.
              -e
                     When  in  verbose  mode,  display extra entry information
                     (temporary until verbosity rework)