Using dsumm and logfmp

****** dsumm *****

dsumm is used to analyse a drive after wiping. The program 
produces a summary of disk contents in terms of counts for
each byte value present on the drive. For example, if a drive
can contain 10GB (19531250 sectors of 512 bytes per sector)
and the drive is wiped with zero bytes, then dsumm should
report 10,000,000,000 zero bytes.

dsumm takes the following command line parameters:

Usage: dsumm case host user device label log_file

case - a test case identifier. e.g. fmp-03

host - the name of the computer used to run dsumm

user - the person running the program (e.g., name or initials)

device - the name of the device analyzed (e.g., /dev/hda).
         A file can be used instead of a device; just use the
		 file name. The standard input can also be specified
		 by a hyphen (-).

label - If the input is a physical device (e.g. /dev/hda) this
	    should identify the physical device used.

log_file - The name of the dsumm log file; it is created in the
		 current directory. using a hyphen ('-') as the name
		 puts the log file to the standard output (stdout).
n_columns - Number of columns for presenting results. This parameter may be omitted
	with a default value of 3.

To compile dsumm from dsumm.c, type "make dsumm" from the current
directory (where dsumm.c is located).

****** logfmp ******

logfmp is used to record details about who, when, where and what was
involved with running the test case. logfmp creates a logfile
named "case.txt".

logfmp takes the following command line parameters:

Usage: logfmp case analysis-host user label <test-host>

case - a test case identifier. e.g. fmp-03

analysis-host - the name of the computer used to run setup and analysis tools

user - the person running the program (e.g., name or initials)

label - If the input is a physical device (e.g. /dev/hda) this
	    should identify the physical device used.

test-host - This parameter is optional and omitted for hardware erase devices. 
        If the tool under test is software, then this is the name of the computer
		used to run the tool.

