CORBA 2.6.1 Administration Guide
About This Guide
About This Guide
Who Should Read This Guide
Organization of this Guide
Manuals in the NonStop CORBA Set
Notation Conventions
As originally installed, your NonStop CORBA system is fully functional, but you may wish to alter the configuration at some later time. The
NonStop CORBA 2.6.1 Administration Guide describes how to use the HP NonStop Distributed Component Console software to modify the
configuration of your system. This guide includes information about the configuration files used and explains how to change configurations. The
guide also shows you how to optimize your system, including how to customize the HP NonStop TS/MP processes running in the system. For
users who prefer to use the command-line-based configuration tools, the guide gives instructions for using those techniques. This guide also
contains information about the NonStop CORBA system architecture.
Who Should Read This Guide
This guide is intended for CORBA application developers who are familiar with NonStop systems and the HP NonStop Kernel operating system.
Note:
This guide describes only the NonStop server differences and additions that allow standard CORBA applications to
work on the NonStop platform. The reader must be knowledgeable about Object Management Group’s (OMG)
CORBA standards and fully familiar with the OMG CORBA specifications, which are located at the following URL:
http://www.omg.org/technology/documents/spec_catalog.htm.
Organization of this Guide
Chapter 1, NonStop CORBA Architecture, introduces NonStop CORBA and describes its infrastructure.
Chapter 2,
System Management, describes the NSDAdminServer and the NSDEnvironServer, processes that provide support services. It also
lists sources for general information that administrators need to know before attempting to manage a NonStop CORBA system.
Chapter 3,
Configuration and Management Using the Console, describes how to configure and manage NonStop Services for CORBA by using
the NonStop Distributed Component Console.
Chapter 4,
Configuration and Management Using Commands, describes how to configure and manage NonStop CORBA by using a command
interface.
Chapter 5,
Managing Application Processes, describes the application environment, configuration management, and performance tuning.
Chapter 6, Configuring Security Features, describes configuring private keys and certificates, and configuring applications.
Appendix A,
Configuration Database Entities, is a reference for the standard configuration database entities in a NonStop CORBA configuration
database.
Appendix B,
cfgmgt Command Reference, describes the commands available in the configuration management tool.
Appendix C,
/bin Directory, describes files that in the /bin directory of the product installation.
Appendix D,
Log Files, names the processes that generated log files
Appendix E,
Troubleshooting, provides links to parts of the NonStop CORBA that discuss troubleshooting.
Manuals in the NonStop CORBA Set
The NonStop CORBA 2.6.1 Getting Started Guide for C++ describes how to install the product and verify installation for the C++
programming environment. It also includes an introduction to the product.
The NonStop CORBA 2.6.1 Getting Started Guide for Java describes how to install the product and verify installation for the Java
programming environment. It also includes an introduction to the product.
The NonStop CORBA 2.6.1 Administration Guide gives basic configuration information and describes how to use the NonStop
Distributed Component Console and the command-line interface to perform configuration tasks.
The NonStop CORBA 2.6.1 Programmer's Guide for C++ provides information for C++ application programmers about the HP-
specific implementation of CORBA.
NonStop CORBA 2.6.1 Programmer's Guide for Java provides information for Java application programmers with special
emphasis on the HP-specific implementation of CORBA.
The NonStop CORBA 2.6.1 Programmer's Reference provides information for both C++ and Java application programmers about
the IDL compiler, other utilities, minor codes, and system errors. For C++ programmers, it serves as the reference complement to