iTP Secure WebServer System Administrators Guide (Version 7.5+)

Server
Syntax
Server object-code-path {
[Arglist argument ...]
[CPUS cpu# cpu#...]
[Createdelay seconds]
[CWD oss-pathname]
[Debug { ON][OFF } ]
[Deletedelay minutes]
[Env name=value]
[Hometerm file-name]
[Linkdepth max-number]
[Mapdefine define-name guardian-pathname]
[Maxlinks max-number]
[Maxservers max-number]
[Numstatic max-number]
[Createdelay max-number]
[Priority priority-value]
[ServerClassName server-name]
[Security security-attribute]
[Stdin file-name]
[Stdout file-name]
[Stderr file-name] }
Description
The Server directive is required to configure the application servers to be added and started by
the PATHMON process. For additional information about configuring PATHMON, see the NonStop
TS/MP System Management Manual or the NonStop TS/MP Management Programming Manual.
Server object-code-path
specifies the name of the server class for the application server.
object-code-path is broken down into directory/file name/extension. The file name portion
is used to create a server class name automatically. Extensions are stripped from the file name
portion and the result is checked against Pathway server-class name rules.
The maximum number of characters for the object-code-path after extensions are stripped is
15. The first character must be an alphabetic or legal character, except the underscore.
If there is an extension (any text including and subsequent to the period in the file name), it is
stripped off. The resulting token is used as the server class name.
For example:
Server /cw/xyz.pway
Creates the xyz server class
Server foo
Creates the foo server class
Server Commands
The following Server commands control the creation of the PATHMON environment that the server
executes in. For more information about many of these commands and their relationships, see the
NonStop TS/MP System Management Manual.
Arglist argument ...
specifies a NonStop Open System Services (OSS) startup argument list, which is a list of strings
separated by commas that is made available to OSS server processes in the argv[] array.
You can specify from 0 to 24,000 characters for the Arglist command; a null string is valid.
The following example of the Arglist command is part of the definition of the httpd server class:
Server 247