OSI/AS Configuration and Management Manual

Routine Management Tasks
OSI/AS Configuration and Management Manual—424119-001
5-9
What Are the Guardian Attributes of Processes?
NAMES ENTRY simply limits the amount of information displayed. The second
command displays only the names of the NSAP ENTRY objects:
NAMES ENTRY $OSIM.*.*
NAMES ENTRY $OSIM.#NSAP.*
What Are the Guardian Attributes of Processes?
Use the SCF INFO command to display Guardian attributes of OSI/AS processes. You
can find out the primary and backup CPUs in which the processes are configured to run,
the priority at which they are configured to run, and the object code files from which
they are started.
The following command displays this information for the OSI manager process:
INFO PROCESS $OSIM
The following three pairs of commands display Guardian attributes for each type of
process. Notice that the first command of each pair uses process-name (directly
identifies a Guardian process name) and the second command of each pair uses indirect-
process-name (identifies the PROCESS object through the OSI manager process):
INFO PROCESS $TAPS1
INFO PROCESS $OSIM.#TAPS.L5A
INFO PROCESS $TSP1
INFO PROCESS $OSIM.#TSP.L4A
INFO LINE $X25A
INFO PROCESS $OSIM.#NSP.L3A
Each of these commands could be used with the DETAIL option to return more
information about the specified object. For example:
INFO PROCESS $TAPS1, DETAIL
INFO PROCESS $OSIM.#TAPS.L5A, DETAIL
Note. The INFO command might return different information depending upon the process
name format you use. If you specify process-name, the INFO command returns the current,
actual, configuration information. If you specify indirect-process-name, the INFO command
returns the configuration information registered in the MIB. These may not be the same if you
have bypassed the OSI manager process when making changes to your configuration.