OSI/FTAM Configuration and Management Manual

Planning, Installing, and Configuring Tandem FTAM
OSI/FTAM Configuration and Management Manual—421944-001
3-38
Example FTAM Configuration
Example FTAM Configuration
The following example FTAM configuration provides you with a point of reference for
configuring and managing your installation. The remaining sections of this manual use
this example configuration to illustrate subsystem management and troubleshooting
procedures. Appendix A, Example FTAM Configuration Command Files
, provides
detailed information on this example, along with FUP, TACL, and SCF command files
you can use to configure it.
Example Configuration Values
Other examples throughout this manual refer to Example FTAM Configuration on this
page. The example FTAM configuration consists of the following entities:
•
APLMGR process named $AMGR
•
MIB associated with $AMGR, named ZOSADB
•
FTAM initiator processes named $FTI1 and $FTI2
•
FTAM responder processes named $FTR1 and $FTR2
•
VFS profile associated with both responder processes, named VFS1
•
OSI manager process named $OSM1
•
TAPS process named $L51
•
TSP process named $L41
The initiator and responder processes are all configured on one computer system, but are
not intended to communicate with one another. Initiators $FTI1 and $FTI2 process
requests for files stored on remote computer systems, and responders $FTR1 and $FTR2
handle requests for Tandem files managed by the file system. Responder requests
originate on remote computer systems. Initiators $FTI1 and $FTI2 do not make
associations with responders $FTR1 and $FTR2. Figure 3-7
on page 3-39 illustrates how
these entities are related.