1:avahi-browse

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      avahi-browse - Browse for mDNS/DNS-SD services using the Avahi daemon
      

Contents

SYNOPSIS

      avahi-browse [options] service-type
 
      avahi-browse [options] --all
 
      avahi-browse [options] --browse-domains
 
      avahi-browse-domains [options]

DESCRIPTION

      Browse for mDNS/DNS-SD network services and browsing domains using the Avahi daemon.

OPTIONS

      Specify a DNS-SD service type (e.g. _http._tcp) to browse for on the command line, or -a to browse for all avail-
      able service types. Items that appear on the network are prefixed with "+", items  that  disappear  are  prefixed
      with "-".
 
      -a | --all
             Browse for all service types registered on the LAN, not just the one specified on the command line.
 
      -D | --browse-domains
             Browse  for  browsing  domains  instead  for  services. avahi-browse-domains is equivalent to avahi-browse
             --browse-domains
 
      -d | --domain= DOMAIN
             Browse in the specified domain. If omitted avahi-browse will browse in the default browsing  domain  (usu-
             ally .local)
 
      -v | --verbose
             Enable verbose mode.
 
      -t | --terminate
             Terminate after dumping a more or less complete list.
 
      -c | --cache
             Terminate after dumping all entries available in the cache.
 
      -l | --ignore-local
             Ignore local services, show only remote services.
 
      -r | --resolve
             Automatically resolve services found.
 
      -f | --no-fail
             Don't  fail  if the daemon is not found running. Instead, wait until it appears. If it disconnects, try to
             reconnect.
 
      -k | --no-db-lookup
             Don't lookup services types in service type database.
 
      -h | --help
             Show help.
 
      -V | --version
             Show version information.

RELATED

      avahi-publish(1), avahi-resolve(1), avahi-daemon(8)

COMMENTS

      This man page was written using xml2man(1) by Oliver Kurth.

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