NET/MASTER Management Services (MS) Command Reference Manual

LBANNER
ROUTE
NonStop NET/MASTER MS Commands
2–308 115412 Tandem Computers Incorporated
Results of commands sent from an NCL process using the CMD ROUTE
statement are sent to the owner of the NCL process, not the NCL process itself.
This is an OCS window if the NCL process was executed from an OCS
window.
Results of commands sent from an NCL process using the INTCMD ROUTE
statement are sent to the dependent response queue of the NCL process. The
NCL process can then read the results using the INTREAD verb. This means
that several NCL processes can log on to the same remote system, and that
each NCL process can control and identify the results of its own commands.
Unsolicited messages sent from a remote system to your local system can be
filtered at two locations—at the remote system, according to your current profile
on the remote system (and by your remote MSGPROC), and at your local system,
according to your current profile on your local system (and by your local
MSGPROC). You can tailor your local profile using the PROFILE command and
your remote profile using the ROUTE link-name PROFILE command. (PROFILE
command operands such as MONMSG and UNSOL control the flow of unsolicited
messages to your OCS window.) If you log on to the same remote system from
two different windows, two remote regions are created that you can profile
differently.
Note It is recommended that you filter messages before they are sent from the remote system to your local
system to reduce network traffic.
The command string you send is not processed by Command Services on the local
system. It is processed by Command Services on the remote system.
You can concatenate commands. If you do so, you must use two semicolons (;;),
rather than one semicolon, between commands.
For related information, see the EQUATE, LINK, PARAM FEATUREDISABLE,
SHOW EQUATES, SIGNON link-name, and SIGNOFF link-name commands.