Here are some examples of stopping the listener.Stop the listener for the ARP A interface.

:ANSTOP ARPA

(ANUtil): ALLBASE/NET LISTENER FOR ARPA HAS BEEN STOPPED SUCCESSFULLY.

Stop the listener for the NS interfac e.

:ANSTOP NS

(ANUtil): ALLBASE/NET LISTENER FOR NS HAS BEEN STOPPED SUCCESSFULLY. Stop the listener for NetWar e.

:ANSTOP NETWARE

(ANUtil): NETWARE LISTENER HAS BEEN STOPPED SUCCESSFULLY.

Alternatively, you c an use the following NETW ARE command.

:NWSTOP

(ANUtil): ANSTOP NETWARE

(ANUtil): NETWARE LISTENER HAS BEEN STOPPED SUCCESSFULLY.

Checking the Status of the Listener

To check the status of the listener, use the ANST AT command. This command c hecks to see if a given listener job is running. The syn tax for this command is:

ANSTAT 2 Network Interface 32 NUMSERVERS 3

where

 

Network Interfac e

is one of either ARPA, NS or NETWARE. This indicates whic h

 

connection to check the status of. The NETW ARE listener is only

 

used for PC access. If no net work interface is speci￿ed, status will

 

be reported for all in terfaces.

NUMSERVERS

indicates that the curren t number of RDA servers for this listener

 

be displayed.
Here are some examples of c hecking the status of the listener.Check the status of the listener for the ARP A interface.

: ANSTAT ARPA

If the given listener is not curr ently active, the following message is returned.

(ANUtil): ALLBASE/NET LISTENER FOR ARPA IS NOT ACTIVE, TO START USE 'ANSTART ARPA'.

2-10 Setting Up ALLBASE/NET