iTP Secure WebServer System Administrator's Guide (Version 7.0)

Configuration Directives
iTP Secure WebServer System Administrator’s Guide—523346-012
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SCF TCP/IP Configuration
The name you specify must be a valid name or alias registered with the DNS. For
more information about setting up an alias, consult your system or network
manager. If no -name argument is specified, the iTP Secure WebServer uses the
server address (server-addr) if -address is specified. Otherwise, the iTP Secure
WebServer uses the host name of the machine on which it is running.
-port port-num
Use the -port argument to configure the server to check for connections on a
specified port (port-num).
The standard port number for HTTP connections is 80. If you choose another port,
check the $SYSTEM.ZTCPIP.SERVICES file to check that this port has not
already been allocated to another service.
If you choose any port number less than 1024, you need to be root (superuser) to
start the iTP Secure WebServer. If no -port argument is specified, 80 is used.
You can specify any number of Accept directives in the iTP Secure WebServer
configuration file. Omit the Accept directive if you plan to use only secure transport.
SCF TCP/IP Configuration
To associate multiple IP addresses with a single TCP/IP process, use the SCF ALTER
SUBNET command with the ADDALIAS parameter, as shown in the example:
SCF> ALTER SUBNET $ZTC0.#SN1, ADDALIAS 120.1.1.12, &
SCF> SUBNETMASK %hFFFF0000
This command adds the IP address 120.1.1.12 to the subnet $ZTC0.#SN1. The
SUBNETMASK parameter is required. Each IP address must be added with a separate
ALTER SUBNET command.
You can use the DELETEALIAS parameter to delete IP addresses that have been
added to a subnet using the ADDALIAS parameter. as shown:
SCF> ALTER SUBNET $ZTC0.#SN1, DELETEALIAS 120.1.1.12
Each IP address must be deleted with a separate ALTER SUBNET
command.
Default
There is no default. Specify at least one Accept or AcceptSecureTransport
directive.
Examples
To accept HTTP connections on any address associated with the process $ZTC0,
using default port 80:
Accept -transport /G/ZTC0