G06.24 Software Installation and Upgrade Guide
Resuming Normal Operations
G06.24 Software Installation and Upgrade Guide—528593-005
12-10
Start User and System Applications
Start User and System Applications
You can now start your application software. Follow your site’s procedures for 
executing the system configuration and startup (command) files to accomplish this.
DSM/SCM is often started automatically by a system command file. If not, you must 
start it manually as described next.
Before Starting DSM/SCM
Initialize SQL
1. Check that TMF is started:
> TMFCOM STATUS TMF
2. Save a copy of the existing ZZSQLCI2 file on the $SYSTEM disk. For example:
> FUP DUP $SYSTEM.SYSTEM.ZZSQLCI2,$SYSTEM.BKUPZSQL.*, SAVEALL
3. Enter:
> SQLCI INITIALIZE SQL; EXIT;
4. Copy the ZZSQLCI2 file saved previously back to the $SYSTEM disk. For 
example:
> FUP DUP $SYSTEM.BKUPZSQL.ZZSQLCI2, $SYSTEM.SYSTEM.*, SAVEALL
Cold Start the Pathway Configuration
1. Verify your current configuration against the cold start configuration in PATHHOST 
(or PATHTARG) to check that the current configuration reflects all changes you 
have made.
2. Run the PATHCOLD macro from the ZDSMSCM subvolume to cold start the 
Pathway configuration.
Note. ZZSQLCI2 is a temporary file that contains the SQLCI2 program. SQLCI2 is the 
process through which the NonStop SQL/MP conversational interface (SQLCI) 
communicates with the NonStop SQL/MP executor to request various functions. After SQL 
initialization is complete, ZZSQLCI2 is renamed and becomes the permanent SQLCI2 
program. 
HP recommends that you always have a current backup copy of the 
$SYSTEM.SYSTEM.ZZSQLCI2 file in case you need to initialize SQL later for some 
reason. If you cannot find a copy of ZZSQLCI2 on the $SYSTEM disk, use DSM/SCM to 
Export the file from the software archive. (ZZSQLCI2 is a component file of the TSQLCI2 
product, T9198.)
For more information, see the SQL/MP Installation and Management Guide. For 
information on exporting the file from the Archive, see the DSM/SCM online help.










