Pathway/iTS System Management Manual (G06.24+)
Starting and Stopping Pathway/iTS Objects
HP NonStop Pathway/iTS System Management Manualā426748-002
3-2
Starting PATHMON-Controlled Objects
For example:
TACL > RUN ROUTER /NAME $ROUT1, CPU 5, NOWAIT/ 8857 HTTP $ZTC1 4
If the specified TCP/IP process does not exist, or if the specified TCP/IP port number is
a reserved port or is being used by another process, the router process reports an
error.
You can ensure connection availability and reliability by running the both the router
process and the TCP as process pairs. To do this, configure the CPUS attribute of the
TCP to designate both a primary and a backup process, as described in Configuring
TCPs on page 2-6, and specify the backup-cpu parameter when you run the router
process. If the primary router process fails, the backup router takes over and
maintains the queued client connection requests and the TERM objectsā requests for
connections. It also maintains the currently established load balancing.
Starting PATHMON-Controlled Objects
After you configure and start your PATHMON environment and define and add each
TCP, TERM, PROGRAM, and SERVER object, you issue the START command to
activate each object or process. (Recall that the PATHMON environment and its
SERVER objects are defined and managed under TS/MP, as described in the TS/MP
System Management Manual.)
For example, this command starts a TCP named TCP-X:
= START TCP TCP-X
When the PATHMON process executes the START command, it checks the status of
the object named and then performs the operations needed to start the object, as
shown in Figure 3-1 on page 3-3.