The following command has QINTER
not
allocating all QPADEV* workstations,
which means that these devices can be allocated to a different subsystem:
ADDWSE SBSD(QINTER) WRKSTN(QPADEV*) AT(*ENTER)
Users can develop their own device naming conventions to subdivide the work. For
example, one kind of subdivision is to route certain devices to national language
support (NLS) related subsystems in two locations.
Example
For the purpose of this example, the two users are located in Endicott and
Rochester. The users are assigned toAS/400 subsystems ENDICOTT and
ROCHESTER, respectively, according to their geographic location.The
characteristics of this example include:
vThe IP addresses for Endicott start with 1.2.3.* .
vThe IP addresses for Rochester start with 2.3.4.*.
vIn order for all of the Endicott Telnetsessions to run in the ENDICOTT
subsystem and the Rochester Telnetsessions to run in the ROCHESTER
subsystem, the user exit program is employed to create a virtual device name
that starts with ’ENDICOT’ for all Telnetconnections from 1.2.3. * and a virtual
device name that starts with ’ROCHEST’ for all connections from 2.3.4.*
vThe user exit program assigns the virtual device name ’ENDICOT047’ for an IP
address of 1.2.3.47 and a virtual device name of ’ROCHEST048’ for an IP
address from 2.3.4.48 (using the last three digits of the IP address to complete a
unique name for every user).
Toinsure that virtual devices ENDICOT047 and ROCHEST048 go into subsystems
Endicott and Rochester, respectively,the workstations entries are set up as follows:
ADDWSE SBSD(QINTER) WRKSTN(ENDICOT*) AT(*ENTER)
ADDWSE SBSD(QINTER) WRKSTN(ROCHEST*) AT(*ENTER)
ADDWSE SBSD(ENDICOTT) WRKSTN(ENDICOT*) AT(*SIGNON)
ADDWSE SBSD(ROCHESTER) WRKSTN(ROCHEST*) AT(*SIGNON)
234 OS/400 TCP/IPConfiguration and Reference V4R4