Open System Services Management and Operations Guide (G06.29+, H06.07+)

OSS Management Utilities
Open System Services Management and Operations Guide—527191-005
C-3
Starting OSSTTY
If an EDIT file (file code 101) is specified but does not exist, the file is created with
the security specified by the -secure option or the default security setting for the
user.
If you omit this option, the name used is the device name for the Telserv terminal
from which the command is entered.
TERM stderr_redirection_target
specifies the Guardian process name for the process to which data for the OSS
standard error file should be written. The process specified must use device type 0,
1, or 6. This process appears as $process_name.#stderr to a process using the
Guardian file system or /G/process_name/#stderr to a process using the OSS
file system.
If you omit this option, the name used is the device name for the HOMETERM
terminal of the session from which the command is entered.
NOWAIT
specifies that TACL does not wait while the OSSTTY program runs but returns a
command prompt after sending the startup message to the new process.
Use this option when you use the -server option if you need to start an OSS
program from the same terminal to use the server.
If you omit this option, TACL pauses while OSSTTY runs.
-access { ALL | OWNER }
Allows you to give access to the started OSSTTY process to any OSS process
with a valid user ID (the value ALL) or restrict access to OSS processes that you
have started under your user ID (the value OWNER).
If you omit this option, the value OWNER is used.
-backupcpu processor
specifies the number of the processor on which the backup copy of OSSTTY
should be created. You can specify any number valid for your system other than
that used by the primary copy of OSSTTY. The processor used by the primary
copy of OSSTTY is the processor used by the terminal session you enter the
command from.
Specifying this option causes OSSTTY to run with an active backup copy as a
fault-tolerant process pair. Running as a process pair improves fault tolerance but
can reduce response time slightly.
If you omit this option, OSSTTY runs without a backup copy and does not provide
fault-tolerant features.