Pathway/XM System Management Manual

Managing Clients and Requesters
Compaq NonStop™ Pathway/XM System Management Manual—426761-001
8-5
Stopping ROUTER Objects
Stopping ROUTER Objects
To stop a ROUTER object, you use the STOP ROUTER command. This command
stops the socket listener process; TERM objects that still have the listener process open
are closed and then stopped with an error condition.
The following command stops all ROUTER objects controlled by a given PATHMON
process:
>> STOP ROUTER *
The next command stops a ROUTER object named ROUTER02:
>> STOP ROUTER ROUTER02
For the syntax of the STOP ROUTER command, refer to STOP ROUTER
on
page 11-95.
Stopping TERM Objects
To stop a TERM object, you use the STOP TERM command. The associated TCP waits
until any critical operations underway for the TERM object are complete, and then stops
the TERM object. (For example, the TCP waits until replies have returned from
outstanding send operations and until any transaction protected by TMF is complete.)
You cannot stop a PROGRAM object; however, you can stop the temporary TERM
objects associated with a PROGRAM object. (A PROGRAM object does not have an
operating state with respect to the PATHMON process, and its status cannot be
requested through PXMCOM. A PROGRAM object is simply a mechanism for creating
temporary TERM objects as they are needed.)
The following command stops all TERM objects controlled by a given PATHMON
process:
>> STOP TERM *
The next command stops all TERM objects in the terminal group ABC:
>> STOP TERM GROUP ABC
The next command stops a TERM object named TERM2:
>> STOP TERM TERM2
You can also stop one or more TERM objects by using the ABORT TERM command.
The ABORT command stops operation of a TERM object without waiting for replies
from outstanding send operations. If a TERM object is in TMF transaction mode, the
transaction is backed out before the TERM object is aborted. Otherwise, work does not
necessarily stop on transaction boundaries, so the status of the transaction is unknown.
For example, the following command aborts all TERM objects in the terminal group
ABC:
>> ABORT TERM GROUP ABC
For the syntax of the STOP TERM command, refer to STOP TERM on page 11-99.