OSI/MHS Configuration and Management Manual

Management Environment for OSI/MHS
OSI/MHS Configuration and Management Manual—424827-003
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CLASS Objects
An example of a specific APPL is one gateway correspondent: it is unique and maps
only to that gateway correspondent. A specific APPL object specifies personal name
or common name attributes, such as SUR-NAME, GIVEN-NAME, and INITIALS.
The following example of an ADD APPL command configures a generic APPL object.
This example shows the APPL object name is $MHS1.#TransferGateway and it
accesses the OSI/MHS subsystem through a gateway named GATEWAYOBJECT.
The organization name is BOSTON. (If you are using the Transfer X400 gateway, the
organization name must be the name of the system where the Transfer X400 gateway
is running.)
ADD APPL $MHS1.#TransferGateway, &
ACCESS-TYPE GW, &
ACCESS-NAME GATEWAYOBJECT, &
ORG-NAME BOSTON
The following example of an ADD APPL command configures a specific APPL object
used by a Transfer X400 gateway. This example shows the APPL object name is
$MHS1.#GWAPPL1 and it accesses the subsystem through a gateway named GW1.
The organization name is NEWYORK and the Transfer correspondent name of the
recipient is SMITH-JOE.
ADD APPL $MHS1.#GWAPPL1, ACCESS-TYPE GW, &
ACCESS-NAME GW1, &
ORG-NAME NEWYORK, &
SUR-NAME SMITH-JOE
CLASS Objects
An OSI/MHS subsystem has five CLASS objects: a GI class, an LO class, an MR
class, an MS class, and an RS class. When you operate on a class, your command
affects all the groups of that class and, through them, all the processes in those
groups. For example, you can stop all the RS GROUP objects and their subordinate
PROCESS objects by stopping the RS CLASS object.
CLASS object attributes vary widely according to the function of the class. MR CLASS
attributes include the retry timers and store cleaner interval. MS CLASS attributes
specify the number of mailboxes. RS, GI, and LO CLASS attribute specify the number
of associations or sessions.
Using the CLASS object type, you can do the following:
•
Add, delete, and alter the specified class
•
Start and stop the class and all the groups in it
•
Find out the names of all the objects configured in the class
Note. HP recommends that you use generic APPL objects for your Transfer X400 and general
user gateways, because they are easier to maintain than specific APPL objects. For example,
each time you add a specific APPL object to a Transfer gateway, you must add the specific
Transfer correspondent that needs to get the mail from the gateway.