CORBA 2.3.3 Administration Guide (NonStop CORBA 2.3.3+)

Process priority
Priority at which the server process is run. The range of values is 1 through 199,
the highest priority being 199.
Autorestart attempts
Number of attempts to restart the server process, in the event of its abnormal
termination. The maximum number is 32767.
Log file name Name of the file to which server process output is written.
Location Service Daemon (LSD) Properties
The Location Service Daemon (LSD) acts as a well-known entry point for initial external client
connections. It also maps external clients to Comm Servers. When a remote client initially invokes a
method on a server object, the request goes to the LSD. The LSD checks the Comm Server Map to
determine if the remote client's host system is mapped to a Comm Server. If the remote client's host
system has an entry in the Comm Server Map, the LSD returns the address information for that Comm
Server. If the remote client's host system is not registered in the Comm Server Map, the LSD determines
whether the request should be handled by a direct TCP server or by a Comm Server. If the request should
be handled by a TCP server and one is available, the LSD returns the TCP/IP address of that server. If no
TCP server is available or the request should be handled by a Comm Server, the LSD assigns the least
busy Comm Server to the client. The address information sent to the client by the LSD includes the
TCP/IP address and port number of the least busy Comm Server. The Comm Server then routes requests
and responses between the client and the application server. Note that the interactions among the servers
described here are performed on behalf of the client by the Object Request Broker" infrastructure. These
interactions are transparent to the client program, and no client programming is required.
Basic Configuration●
Server Configuration Options●
Troubleshooting Options●
Basic Configuration
Property Description
Host address
IP address of the host system on which the server is listening. The host
systems available in the drop-down list are those managed by the selected
TCP process.
Port number
Port number on the host system to which the server is listening. The port
number cannot be used by any other process on the host system.
TCP process
Name of the TCP process that is managing the selected host address. One
TCP process can manage multiple host addresses. TCP processes can be
spread across CPUs for load balancing. If the "Use Parallel Library
TCP/IP" check box is checked you must specify a TCP process that is
enabled for Parallel Library TCP/IP.
Use Parallel Library TCP/IP If checked, enables the LSD to use Parallel Library TCP/IP.
Server Configuration Options