Index

disable route

direct dial links, 123 non-dialed links, 123 shared dial links, 120, 121

disk logging field, 175, 176, 181, 182, 183 domain keyword, 166

domain name configuration additional files, 170 overview, 165

domain name file configuration guidelines, 165

domain name resolver configure, 166, 168

domain name services, 35 draw a network map, 48 drawing a network map, 48 drawing an internetwork map, 44 DSLINE command, 191

DTC node name, 62, 127, 130 DTCCNTRL command, 188

E

enable Ethernet, 62, 95 enable IEEE 802.3, 62

enable users for individual logging classes, 184 enter maintenance mode, 156

entering maintenance mode, 156 Ethernet, 95

event logging, 172

exit maintenance mode, 156

F

facility set, 62, 132 facility sets

defined, 134

FDDI Configuration screen, 99

FDDI configuration worksheet, 68, 69, 70, 71 FDDI Link name, 64

field

console logging, 175, 176, 177, 179, 180, 182, 183

disk logging, 175, 176, 181, 182, 183 fields

NETXPORT Log Configuration screens, 175, 176, 177, 179, 182, 183

NETXPORT Log configuration screens, 180 full gateway

definition of, 31

full gateways versus gateway halves, 31

G

Gatehalf Configuration screen, 142 gateway configuration, 32 gateway half

definition of, 31 gateway half map, 57

gateway half network interface table, 58 gateway half pair worksheet, 57 gateway name, 75, 104, 105, 115, 116, 136 gateway-half configuration, 33 gateways, 31

geographical location, 22 global field, 158

global network directory entries, 158 global/local flag, 158

Global?, 158

guided network transport configuration LAN, 87

H

home NI name, 143

hops, 77, 105, 116, 137, 138 host name data base file, 168 HOSTS.NET.SYS, 168

I

identify neighbor gateway reachable networks,

137

identify neighbor gateways, 104, 115, 136 identifying neighbor gateways, 32 interface types, 25

internetwork, 31 internetwork map, 44 internetwork table, 47 internetwork worksheets, 44 IP Address

network directory, 161 IP address, 63

definition of, 92, 97, 100, 110, 128 entering the gateway-half’s partner’s, 142 LAN, 92, 97, 100, 110

X.25, 128

IP address field, 91, 96, 97, 99, 100, 109, 127 IP internet address, 77

IP mask, 77

neighbor gateway, 106, 117, 138 IP network address, 46, 105, 116, 137

neighbor gateway, 106, 117, 138

IP subnet mask, 63, 96, 99, 104, 105, 115, 116, 118, 137

LAN, 93, 101, 112, 130

228

Index

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HP E3000 MPE/IX, E3000/IX manual 228

E3000 MPE/IX, E3000/IX specifications

The HP E3000 series, particularly the E3000/IX and E3000 MPE/IX, represents a significant milestone in the evolution of business computing, developed by Hewlett-Packard (HP) during the late 1970s and early 1980s. These systems were designed to provide robust, reliable, and efficient operation for mid-sized businesses, leveraging the power of the MPE (Multi-Programming Executive) operating system.

One of the main features of the HP E3000 series is its multitasking capability. MPE/IX allows for multiple applications to run concurrently, maximizing the utilization of system resources. This is particularly beneficial for organizations that require simultaneous access to various business applications, ensuring enhanced productivity and efficiency.

The HP E3000/IX architecture is built on a powerful 16-bit or 32-bit microprocessor, enabling it to handle substantial workloads. The system architecture is known for its modular design, which allows for easy upgrades and customization. This flexibility is essential for businesses that need to adapt to changing demands without overhauling their entire computing infrastructure.

Another notable technology incorporated into the HP E3000 series is its support for a range of storage solutions. The E3000 systems were compatible with various disk drives, providing organizations with options for data storage that matched their performance and capacity requirements. Additionally, they featured advanced data management capabilities, such as built-in backup and recovery systems, ensuring that critical business information remained secure and accessible.

Beyond hardware capabilities, HP E3000/IX and MPE/IX systems provide extensive programming support. They included tools for developing custom applications, with support for languages such as COBOL, BASIC, and FORTRAN. This versatility made it easier for businesses to tailor their software solutions to their specific needs, enhancing operational effectiveness.

Networking capabilities were also a significant innovation of the E3000 series. The systems offered robust support for various networking protocols, allowing for seamless integration with other computing environments. This facilitated communication and collaboration within an organization, as well as with external partners and clients.

In summary, the HP E3000/IX and E3000 MPE/IX systems were pivotal in delivering reliable computing power to mid-sized enterprises. With their multitasking operating system, modular architecture, advanced data management, and programming support, these systems provided an adaptable and comprehensive solution for evolving business needs. The legacy of the E3000 series is evident in how it paved the way for modern enterprise computing, focusing on flexibility, scalability, and efficiency.