Expand Configuration and Management Manual (H06.21+, J06.10+)

Subsystem Control Facility (SCF) Commands
Expand Configuration and Management Manual — 529522-013
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Example
MSG46 { ON | OFF }
enables (ON) or disables (OFF) the reporting of event message 46 to the EMS
collector, $0. Event message 46 is equivalent to console message 46. This is not a
critical message. It means a connection has been made with the indicated remote
system. The default value is OFF.
MSG48 { ON | OFF }
enables (ON) or disables (OFF) the reporting of event message 48 to the EMS
collector, $0. Event message 48 is equivalent to console message 48. This is a
critical message. It means a change in processor status has occurred at the
indicated system. The default value is OFF.
MSG49 { ON | OFF }
enables (ON) or disables (OFF) the reporting of event message 49 to the EMS
collector, $0. Event message 49 is equivalent to console message 49. This is a
critical message. It means that the local $NCP has not received a status message
from $NCP at the indicated system for three time periods. The default value is
OFF.
Example
This SCF command changes the maximum number of $NCP connect requests to 10
and enables the reporting of event message 43 to the EMS collector, $0:
-> ALTER PROCESS $NCP, MAXCONNECTS 10, MSG43 ON
DELETE ENTRY Command
The DELETE ENTRY command applies only to the network control process ($NCP).
The command removes system names from the network routing table (NRT) if the
systems are not connected within the network. DELETE ENTRY is a sensitive
command.
The DELETE ENTRY command has this synt
ax:
* | system-number | \system-name
is the name or number of the system being deleted from the NRT. An asterisk (*)
specifies that all entries in the NRT should be deleted.
Considerations
An attempt to delete a system that is connected within the network results in the return
of an error message. To disconnect a system, use the ABORT PATH command
described earlier in this section.
DELETE ENTRY $NCP.{ * | system-number | \system-name }