StorageTek 6 manual Multiple TCP/IP Stack Implications

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Multiple TCP/IP Stack Implications

For example, if a user enters Display CDS and the following output appears

HOSTID---LEVEL­FLAG---DESCRIPTION---

HSTA

4.0.0 (F0)

ACTIVE PRIMARY SECONDARY STANDBY

HSTB

4.0.0 (F0)

ACTIVE PRIMARY SECONDARY STANDBY

HSTC

4.0.0

(F0)

ACTIVE PRIMARY SECONDARY

STANDBY

HSTD

4.0.0

(F0)

ACTIVE PRIMARY SECONDARY

STANDBY

then, HSTA is host index number 1, which when added to 50000 means that the HSC on HSTA uses port number 50001, the HSC on HSTB uses 50002, the HSC on HSTC uses 50003, and the HSC on HSTD uses 50004.

Multiple TCP/IP Stack Implications

When multiple TCP/IP stacks run on the same host as the HSC, the TCP/IP stack used for LMU communications must be identified to the HSC.

Modify the HSC JCL to include the SYSTCPD DD statement. This statement must specify the TCPIP.DATA data set used by the TCP/IP stack for LMU communications. The TCPIP.DATA data set contains configuration information required by the TCP/IP client and server programs.

Chapter 2. Host Software Component Functions 71

1st ed., 6/30/04 - 312579601

Page 101
Image 101
StorageTek 6 manual Multiple TCP/IP Stack Implications