DSM/SCM User's Guide
Glossary
DSM/SCM User’s Guide — 529846-014
Glossary - 12
TACLSEGF
TACLSEGF.  A segment file containing directories for all HP products on the system that 
have TACL code. TACLSEGF is shared by all users of the system and is automatically 
attached to each TACL at log on time.
target.  A name that defines a specific system usage, such as WEEKEND, PRODUCTION, 
or DEVELOPMENT. You can define multiple logical targets for a target system. The 
target name is part of the configuration revision name.
target directory location (TDL).  See TDL.
Target Interface (ZPHITI).  A block-mode interface run by an operator or planner at the 
target system. Its main function is to apply the activation package of software created 
by the planner on the host system if the host and target systems are not Expand 
network connected. It can also audit the target software, initiate a backout to a 
previously applied system, and create a snapshot of the target to be sent back to the 
host system's database.
target profile.  See profile.
target subvolume (TSV).  See TSV.
target system.  Any system on which software configurations are managed by DSM/SCM, 
except for a host system. It is also the system on which a specific configuration 
revision is activated and where the configuration’s files reside. A target system may 
have multiple configuration revisions defined for it, but only one at a time can be active 
(the result of performing a system load).
TDL.  The name of an OSS disk location on the target system where OSS software files for a 
configuration are placed. One TDL can contain files for a single product or multiple 
products. TDL names are contained in the A7CINFO file for each product and are 
transmitted to the target system in the activation package instructions.
template.  See 
EMS template files.
TMF.  See 
HP NonStop™ Transaction Management Facility (TMF).
TNS.  Refers to fault-tolerant HP computers that support the HP NonStop™ operating 
system and are based on microcoded complex instruction-set computing (CISC) 
technology. TNS systems run the TNS instruction set. Contrast with 
TNS/E and TNS/R. 
TNS/E.  Refers to fault-tolerant HP computers that support the HP NonStop™ operating 
system and are based on the Intel® Itanium® processor
. TNS/E systems run the 
Itanium instruction set and can run TNS object files by interpretation or after 
acceleration. TNS/E systems include all HP NonStop systems that use NSE-x 
processors. Contrast with 
TNS and TNS/R. 










