OSI/AS SCF Reference Manual
Table Of Contents
- What’s New in This Manual
- About This Manual
- 1 Introduction
- 2 OSI/AS SCF Commands
- Supported Commands and Object Types
- Object Specification
- Attribute Default Values
- ABORT Command
- ACTIVATE Command
- ADD Command
- ALLOWOPENS Command
- ALTER Command
- Command Syntax
- ALTER ENTRY #APPL Command
- ALTER ENTRY #NSAP Command
- ALTER ENTRY #SNPA Command
- ALTER ENTRY #TSEL Command
- ALTER PROCESS Command
- ALTER PROFILE #L3 Command
- ALTER PROFILE #L4 Command
- ALTER PROFILE #L5 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L3 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L4 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L5 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L6 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #ACSE Command
- ALTER SUBSYS Command
- Considerations for the ALTER Command
- Examples of the ALTER Command
- CHECK Command
- DELETE Command
- INFO Command
- INFO Command Syntax
- INFO ENTRY #APPL Command
- INFO ENTRY #NSAP Command
- INFO ENTRY #SNPA Command
- INFO ENTRY #TSEL Command
- INFO PROCESS Command
- INFO PROFILE #L3 Command
- INFO PROFILE #L4 Command
- INFO PROFILE #L5 Command
- INFO SERVICE #L3 Command
- INFO SERVICE #L4 Command
- INFO SERVICE #L5 Command
- INFO SERVICE #L6 Command
- INFO SERVICE #ACSE Command
- INFO SUBSYS Command
- Considerations for the INFO Command
- Examples of the INFO Command
- LISTOPENS Command
- NAMES Command
- START Command
- STATS Command
- STATUS Command
- STOP Command
- STOPOPENS Command
- SUSPEND Command
- TRACE Command
- VERSION Command
- 3 OSI/AS Trace Facility
- Introduction
- Structure of the OSI/AS Processes
- PTrace Commands
- Trace Record Displays
- Trace Record Formats
- Shared Trace Records
- ASN.1 Trace Records
- ACSE Trace Records
- L6 Trace Records
- L6 USER—L6 Event
- L6 USER—L6 Continuation Event
- L6 USER—L6 Abort Continuation Event
- L6 USER—L6 User Reply
- L6 USER—L6 Request
- L6 USER—L6 First Request
- L6 USER—L6 Multi Mid Request
- L6 USER—L6 Multi Last Request
- L6 USER—L6 Multi Abort Request
- L6 PROV—L5 Event
- L6 PROV—L5 Continue Event
- L6 PROV—L5 Request
- L6 PROV—L5 First Request
- L6 PROV—L5 Continue Mid Request
- L6 PROV—L5 Continue Last Request
- L6 PROV—L5 Continue Abort Request
- L6 PROV—L6 Provider Reply
- L6—L6 Error Report
- L6 SM—L6 State Machine
- L5 Trace Records
- L5 USER—L5 Event
- L5 USER—L5 Continuation Event
- L5 USER—L5 Abort Continuation Event
- L5 USER—L5 Reply
- L5 USER—L5 Request
- L5 USER—L5 First Request
- L5 USER—L5 Multi Mid Request
- L5 USER—L5 Multi Last Request
- L5 USER—L5 Multi Abort Request
- L5 PROV—L5 Post Transport Read
- L5 PROV—L5 Issue Read
- L5 PROV—L5 Issue Transport Connect
- L5 PROV—L5 Issue Transport Attach
- L5 PROV—L5 Issue Writeread
- L5 PROV—L5 Issue Transport Disconnect
- L5 PROV—L5 Issue Write
- L5 PROV—L5 Issue Write Expedited
- L5 PROV—L5 I/O Completion
- L5 PROV—L5 I/O Completion Continuation
- L5 PROV—L5 Send TSDU
- L5 PROV—L5 Send TSDU Continuation
- L5 PROV—L5 Start Timer
- L5 PROV—L5 Cancel Timer
- L5 —L5 Discard Session Resources
- L5—L5 Error Report
- L5—L5 State Machine
- A OSI/AS SCF Summary
- ABORT Command
- ACTIVATE Command
- ADD Command
- ALLOWOPENS Command
- ALTER Command
- ALTER Command Syntax
- ALTER ENTRY #APPL Command
- ALTER ENTRY #NSAP Command
- ALTER ENTRY #SNPA Command
- ALTER ENTRY #TSEL Command
- ALTER PROCESS Command
- ALTER PROFILE #L3 Command
- ALTER PROFILE #L4 Command
- ALTER PROFILE #L5 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L3 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L4 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L5 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L6 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #ACSE Command
- ALTER SUBSYS Command
- CHECK Command
- DELETE Command
- INFO Command
- LISTOPENS Command
- NAMES Command
- START Command
- STATS Command
- STATUS Command
- STOP Command
- STOPOPENS Command
- SUSPEND Command
- TRACE Command
- Version Command
- B OSI/SCF SCF Error Messages
- C OSI/AS SCF Examples of Configuration Command Files
- D OSI/AS SCF Attribute Name Changes
- ADD ENTRY #TSEL Command
- ADD ENTRY $NSAP Command
- ADD ENTRY #SNPA Command
- ADD PROCESS Command
- ADD PROFILE #L4 Command
- ADD PROFILE #L5 Command
- ALTER ENTRY #TSEL Command
- ALTER ENTRY #NSAP Command
- ALTER ENTRY #SNPA Command
- ALTER PROCESS Command
- ALTER PROFILE #L5 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L4 Command
- ALTER SERVICE #L5 Command
- ALTER SUBSYS Command
- E OSI/AS SCF Command Support
- Glossary
- Index

OSI/AS SCF Commands
OSI/AS SCF Reference Manual—424121-001
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Considerations for the ADD Command
1. The OSI manager verifies the required entries. The OSI manager locates the servers
and profiles from the #APPL or other OSI address components supplied in the
attach or connect request call. Servers and profiles are associated with the following
MIB entries:
#APPL entry
#NSAP entry
#SNPA entry
#TSEL entry
2. The OSI manager selects the TAPS, TSP, and NSP server process:
3. The OSI manager determines which set of protocol-related attributes will be used to
define connection parameters for TAPS and TSP subdevices:
a. The OSI manager searches the MIB for a profile entry (the composite profile).
After selecting the correct entry, it adds to it the service values that aren't present
in the profile attributes (for example, the attribute ESISCHECKSUM would be
added to a Layer 3 composite profile as this attribute is present in ALTER
SERVICE #L3, but not in ADD or ALTER PROFILE #L3). Additionally, as
stated in a previous consideration, at connection establishment time, any missing
values in the composite profile may be defaulted to a corresponding value in the
underlying subsystem.
b. If no profile entry exists, the OSI manager selects the service entry.
Note. The following discussion explains how the OSI manager process selects
information from the MIB. In the tables that accompany this discussion, the OSI manager
process uses a hierarchical approach in selecting one item from each of the tables below.
The OSI manager process begins at the top of each list and moves downward, selecting
the first existing item.
Also, in the tables, the words local and remote refer to the two endpoints of a connection
and there are two cases to consider as to how these terms are used.
In the context of a connect request, the application that makes the request is the calling or
local address and the called application is the remote address. In this case, profiles
associated with the called (remote) address take precedence over profiles associated with
the calling (local) address. Server specifications are unnecessary for remote entries and
are ignored.
In the context of an attach request, the application that issues an attach request is the
called address and is considered to be the local address—the remote entries in the table
are ignored.
#L5 Server
(TAPS Process)
#L4 Server
(TSP Protocol)
#L3 Server
(NSP Process)
1. Local #APPL ENTRY 1. Local #APPL ENTRY 1. Local #APPL ENTRY
2. Local #TSEL ENTRY 2. Local #NSAP ENTRY 2. Local #SNPA ENTRY