OSI/MHS Configuration and Management Manual

Management Environment for OSI/MHS
OSI/MHS Configuration and Management Manual—424827-003
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SUBSYS (Subsystem) Objects
Examples of Commands for the SUBSYS Object
The following are examples of commands for the SUBSYS object.
The following examples show nonsensitive commands that display general information
about your OSI/MHS subsystem:
INFO SUBSYS $ZMHS.#SUBS1
INFO SUBSYS $ZMHS.#SUBS1, DETAIL
STATUS SUBSYS $ZMHS.#SUBS1
When you install an OSI/MHS subsystem, you create three databases to register
information about user applications, adjacent MTAs, and message routes. Individually,
these databases are named the user, association, and routing databases. Collectively
ALTER Alters one or more attributes of the OSI/MHS subsystem.
The SUBSYS object must be in a STOPPED state before you alter it.
This requires that all classes and subordinate objects (GROUP and
PROCESS) also be in a STOPPED state. The entire system, except for
the MHS manager, must be shut down before you issue the ALTER
command on the SUBSYS object.
DELETE Deletes the SUBSYS object definition from the OSI/MHS configuration
database.
Before you can delete the SUBSYS object, you must delete all
subordinate objects and stop the SUBSYS object.
INFO Lists the attribute values for the OSI/MHS SUBSYS object.
NAMES Displays the object type and name of the SUBSYS object named in the
command.
START Changes the summary state of the OSI/MHS subsystem from
STOPPED to STARTED.
You must start the subsystem before you can start its subordinate
objects.
STATUS Displays the operational status of the OSI/MHS subsystem.
STOP Changes the summary state of the OSI/MHS subsystem from STARTED
to STOPPED.
Before you can stop the subsystem, all its subordinate CLASS and
GROUP objects must be in the STOPPED state. However, you can
issue a STOP command while the CLASS and GROUP objects are in a
STOPPING state. The SUBSYS object remains in a STOPPING state
until the CLASS and GROUP objects enter the STOPPED state.
For the SUBSYS object, the STOP and the ABORT commands have the
same effect.