DSV$CONFIGURE
Example: Starting DSV$CONFIGURE and Displaying Help
The following example shows how to use the symbol DSV to start
DSV$CONFIGURE. This example also shows how to use HELP to display a list of DSV$CONFIGURE commands. The remainder of this section explains each command shown.
$ DSV
HELP, type | ? any time for help |
| |
DSV> HELP |
|
|
|
ADD | - | Add a server to the | system |
MODIFY | - | Modify an existing server's information | |
SET | - | Synonym for MODIFY |
|
DELETE | - | Remove a comm. server from the system | |
LIST | - | Display information | about one or all servers |
SHOW | - | Synonym for LIST |
|
CONNECT | - | Connect to a server | via remote console |
USE | - | Synonym for connect |
|
HELP | - | Displays summary of | valid commands |
EXIT | - | Exit this procedure |
|
To add an access server to the system, use the following command format:
ADD [SERVER]
The following table describes the command syntax:
Command | Description |
Component |
|
SERVER | An optional keyword as in all DSV$CONFIGURE |
| commands. |
An optional way to specify the name. If you do not specify the | |
| name on the command line, DSV$CONFIGURE prompts |
| you for it. |
After you enter the ADD command, DSV$CONFIGURE displays a series of prompts. Some prompts display with defaults specified in square brackets. The values of the defaults are based on the running system.