Remove plpnfsd man page.

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-.\" Manual page for plpnfsd
-.\" $Id$
-.\" CHECKIN $Date$
-.\"
-.\" Process this file with
-.\" groff -man -Tascii plpnfsd.8 for ASCII output, or
-.\" groff -man -Tps plpnfsd.8 for Postscripts output
-.\"
-.TH plpnfsd 8 "@MANDATE@" "plptools @VERSION@" "System administration commands"
-.SH NAME
-plpnfsd \- Daemon to mount a Psion like an NFS file-system
-.SH SYNOPSIS
-.B plpnfsd
-.B [-V]
-.B [-v]
-.B [-h]
-.BI "[-p [" host :] port ]
-.BI "[-d " mount-dir ]
-.BI "[-u " user ]
-.BI [ long-options ]
-
-.SH DESCRIPTION
-plpnfsd is a daemon which provides NFS-like access to your Psion.
-It automatically makes the Psion's file-systems available below
-an NFS-mounted directory (default @DMOUNTPOINT@). It requires portmap.
-By default, plpnfsd is installed suid root, so any normal user
-can start it and gets the mounted directory owned by himself.
-As this program is usually used on single-user machines, this
-does not hurt security. Like the other front-ends, this program
-auto-reconnects after a link-failure, so you can keep the
-psion mounted all the time, even when it is not connected.
-Due to Rudolf Koenig's clever error-handling, you don't need to
-worry about blocked io-processes if the psion isn't available.
-You simply will get an "device not configured" error, when
-accessing a file on a previously connected psion which has been
-disconnected. After that, the mount-point will appear with the
-drives missing. As soon as the psion is connected again, the
-subdirectories will reappear (possibly with a few seconds' delay).
-
-
-.SH OPTIONS
-.TP
-.B \-V, --version
-Display the version and exit
-.TP
-.B \-h, --help
-Display a short help text and exit.
-.TP
-.B \-v, --verbose
-Produce verbose logging output. Can be specified more than once to increase the
-debug level (up to 3 times)
-.TP
-.BI "\-p, --port=[" host :] port
-Specify the host and port to connect to (e.g. the port where ncpd is listening
-on) - by default the host is 127.0.0.1 and the port is looked up in
-/etc/services. If it is not found there, a fall-back builtin of
-.I @DPORT@.
-.TP
-.BI "\-d, --mountpoint=" mount-dir
-Specify the directory to mount the psion file system on. This defaults
-to
-.I @DMOUNTPOINT@
-.TP
-.BI "\-u, --user=" user
-Specify the user who will own the psion files. This defaults to the user
-who is running plpnfsd. If the user running plpnfsd is
-.I root
-, s/he may
-also specify a different user.
-
-.SH FILES
-Below the special directory @DMOUNTPOINT@/proc there are several special
-files which can be used to control plpnfsd and/or view some information
-of the connected Psion.
-.TP
-@DMOUNTPOINT@/proc/exit
-can be used to shutdown plpnfsd gracefully. To shutdown plpnfsd write
-the string "stop" into that file.
-.TP
-@DMOUNTPOINT@/proc/owner
-shows the Psion's owner information.
-.TP
-@DMOUNTPOINT@/proc/unixowner
-The superuser (root) can set the owner of the mounted directory-tree
-during runtime by writing the desired user-name into this file.
-.TP
-@DMOUNTPOINT@/proc/debuglevel
-Reading/writing from/to this file shows resp. sets the debug level.
-.TP
-@DMOUNTPOINT@/proc/acache
-Reading/writing from/to this file shows resp. sets the timeout value
-for the attribute cache in seconds.
-.TP
-@DMOUNTPOINT@/proc/dcache
-Reading/writing from/to this file shows resp. sets the timeout value
-for the data cache in seconds.
-.TP
-@DMOUNTPOINT@/proc/<number>/cmd
-Shows the name of the corresponding process on the Psion.
-.TP
-@DMOUNTPOINT@/proc/<number>/args
-Shows the arguments of the corresponding process on the Psion.
-
-.SH SEE ALSO
-ncpd(8), plpnfsd(8), plpprintd(8), plpftp(1) and sisinstall(1)
-
-.SH AUTHOR
-Fritz Elfert
-Heavily based on p3nfsd by Rudolf Koenig (rfkoenig@immd4.informatik.uni-erlangen.de)
-and
-plp_1_7 by Philip Proudman (phil@proudman51.freeserve.co.uk)
-Patches from Matt Gumbley (matt@gumbley.demon.co.uk)
-Man page by John Lines (john+plpman@paladin.demon.co.uk)
-