AutoSYNC Software User's Guide (Update 17)

Synchronization Over TCP/IP
HP AutoSYNC User’s Guide522580-018
7-4
On the Source System
Thus, you must specify all TCPIP, TCPSAM or TCP6SAM processes that
correspond to those addresses, or the synchronization will fail to make the
connection.
Consult a networking specialist to determine the names of the TCPIP, TCPSAM,
and TCP6SAM processes.
Use the following SCF commands to understand your local networking
configuration: LISTDEV TCPIP and INFO PROCESS $<tcpip-process-name>,
DETAIL.
The syntax to configure TCP/IP names is:
You may specify up to 6 processes. The process names together must not exceed
30 characters, not including commas and spaces.
2. Set the AutoSYNC global parameter SYNCoverIP:
When the TCP/IP processes and services are properly configured, use a MONITOR
STATUS command to see the monitor listening for AutoSYNC requests:
You can also use the new MONITOR STATUS option TCPIP to display the listener
configuration for inbound SYNC requests.
On the Source System
1. Test the connection. Use SYNCHRONIZE and specify the HOST name of the
destination system in addition to the source and destination file sets. For testing
purposes, you may use the local system as a destination and specify the local
HOST name. If the destination is on a remote system, the destination file set must
include the Expand node name of the remote system.
2. Configure scheduled synchronization file sets using ADD SYNCFILESET
or
ALTER SYNCFILESET
, specifying the HOST of the destination system in addition
ALTER GLOBAL SYNCTCPPROC[ESSES] $ZTC0, $ZTC1,...;
ALTER GLOBAL SYNCOVERIP ON;
Listening for ASYSYNC service. TCP/IP process $ZTC0.
Host foxii0.cac.cpqcorp.net (16.105.249.18), port 20202
Listening for ASYSYNC service. TCP/IP process $ZTC1.
Host foxii1.cac.cpqcorp.net (16.105.249.19), port 20202;
SYNC[HRONIZE] src-fileset TO \sysname.dest-fileset,
HOST { name | IP address } [, sync-options];