Kazimir can be use in two modes: the test mode, and the standard mode.
In test mode, it just parse the configuration file, and write the result of its parsing to the standard output. This is useful for typo or
syntax error detection. The standard mode is the one to use to detect the problem. Kazimir is to be running as a background program, generally
launches from the command like through a nohup call. It can also be run by root at machine's boot time.
Kazimir has several flag to be used on the command line:
-h : print the syntax help for the command line
-f : specifies where to find the configuration file. If this flag is not used, Kazimir looks for /etc/kazimir.conf
-T : tells that kazimir has to be launched in the test mode.
Imagine that you wrote a configuration file in your home directory, you would launched kazimir like this:
kazimir -f ~/my_kazimir.conf
Test mode can be obtained by using this command line
: specifies where to find the configuration file. If this flag is not used, Kazimir looks for /etc/kazimir.conf