OSI/AS and OSI/TS Supplement (Includes RFC-1006 Support)

Configuring OSI/TS
RFC-1006 Subsystem Configuration
107751 Tandem Computers Incorporated 2–11
TSP Process in Client Role
In the client role, the subdevices attached to TSP1 have a choice of which NSPDEVICE
to use, either TCP/IP1 or TCP/IP2. Once this assignment is decided, this example is
essentially the same as for a single TSP process client process interfacing with a single
TCP/IP process.
REMOTENSAP is required and specifies the remote IP address on the server side of the
connection. LOCALNSAP is optional. If you don’t specify it, TCP/IP uses its routing
table to determine which local IP address or subnet to use and will use whatever
subnet is available.
Examples 1 and 2 associate the SUs with the local TCP/IP process and the remote IP
addresses.
Example 1:
#lan1a with TCP/IP1 and with IPAddress5
#lan1b with TCP/IP2 and with IPAddress6
#lan1c with TCP/IP2 and with IPAddress7
Example 2:
#lan1a with TCP/IP1 and with IPAddress5
#lan1b with TCP/IP1 and with IPAddress5
#lan1c with TCP/IP2 and with IPAddress6
TSP Process in Server Role
In the server role, the subdevices attached to TSP2 have a choice of which NSPDEVICE
to use, either TCP/IP3 or TCP/IP4. Once this assignment is decided, this example is
essentially the same as for a single TSP process process interfacing with a single
TCP/IP process.
REMOTENSAP is ignored. LOCALNSAP is required and specifies the local IP address on
the server side of the connection.
Examples 1 and 2 associate the SUs with the local TCP/IP process and the local IP
addresses.
Example 1:
#lan2a with TCP/IP3 and with IPAddress5
#lan2b with TCP/IP3 and with IPAddress6
#lan2c with TCP/IP4 and with IPAddress7
Example 2:
#lan2a with TCP/IP3 and with IPAddress5
#lan2b with TCP/IP3 and with IPAddress5
#lan2c with TCP/IP3 and with IPAddress6