CORBA 2.6.1 Programmer's Guide for C++

The SSL_handshake_done trace record is emitted by a SSL client or server once the SSL handshake completes with success. The
SSL_handshake_done trace record identifies the SSL version, the cipher suite solicted, and the cipher-key size.
SSL_handshake_done – SSL negotiation finished successfully
SSL Version SSLv3
SSL cipher DES-CBC3-SHA with 168 cipher bits
SSLIOP::Sock_Server_EH::send_message
The SSLIOP::Sock_Server_EH::send_message trace record is emitted by a SSL server when the SSL server is about to send clear text into the
SSL encoding routines.
SSL::Sock_Server_EH::send_message—address=16.106.90.78:4741
SSLIOP::Sock_Client_EH::send_message
The SSLIOP::Sock_Client_EH::send_message trace record is emitted by a SSL server when the SSL server is about to send clear text into the
SSL encoding routines.
SSL::Sock_Client_EH::send_message
Using the showior tool
The $NSD_ROOT/bin/unsupported/showior tool can help you in troubleshooting applications. Use this tool to help determine if a server is
publishing the correct information about an object, for example, the right TCP address and port number. You can also use this tool to determine
if a client has the right profiles available, that is, profiles that match the client's capabilities.
The
showior tool traverses the profiles contained in the IOR file and displays the information associated with each profile. If you need
background information to interpret profile information, see
Object References. By default, showior sends the specified stringified IOR file to
stdout. You can use the showior output to find problems in your NonStop CORBA configurations and applications.
Before you can use
showior, the environment must be correctly configured, which is done by executing the $NSD_ROOT/etc/env.sh script.
The showior Tool Syntax
showior [-a | -o | -r ] IOR-filename
where
-a
The -a switch is optional and available if you are running showior from C++ or Java. When used, -a specifies that the profile data is to
be displayed in an ASCII/hexadecimal-formatted table. The default profile data display is mixed ASCII and hexadecimal where an ASCII
character is enclosed within square brackets [ ] and the hexadecimal digit is enclosed within parentheses ( ).
-o
The -o switch decodes and displays the object key information in a form similar to that displayed by the Console (seeFigure 5.3).
-r
The
-r switch is optional and specifies that the IOR is to be displayed in raw format.
IOR-filename
This option specifies the name of the IOR file to be displayed. The default filename is objref.
Examples of showior Commands
The following command runs showior with the default display and default IOR file objref.
showior
The next command runs showior with the -o switch enabled to show the object key information. The filename specified is NameService.
showior -o NameService
Using the esadmin Tool
Use the Event Service Administration Tool (esadmin tool) as a development tool for debugging a NonStop CORBA application. While the
esadmin tool can be used to perform Event Service administrative and management tasks, the Console is the preferred tool for management in
production environments. The esadmin tool can only be run from the JORB Lite environment on a workstation, but it can be used with the Event
Service on the NonStop system. The esadmin tool uses a graphical user interface (GUI) to let you administer one or more NonStop CORBA
Event Service channels. By using this tool, you can:
View the current statistics for an event channel
Change event channel policies
Enable or disable tracing in the event channel
The Event Service Administration Tool is a Java application that makes use of the Java Abstract Windowing Toolkit (AWT) to implement a
graphical interface. Therefore, you must run the tool in a Java environment that supports the AWT; the tool does not run on NonStop systems.
You can locate event channels by using the Naming Service or by using a file-based object reference, as explained later in this section.