TCP/IP Configuration and Management Manual

Contents
TCP/IP Configuration and Management Manual427132-004
viii
Figures
Example 3-19. SERVICES File 3-40
Example 3-20. PORTCONF File 3-40
Example 3-21. Setting the OSS DEFINE to Specify the TCP/IP Process 3-57
Example 3-22. Preventing Port Collisions by Modifying inet.conf 3-60
Example B-1. Dotted Decimal Format for IP Addresses B-2
Example F-1. TCPIPUP2 for Host 1 F-6
Example F-2. SCFSBNT File for TCPIPUP2 F-8
Example F-3. HOSTS File for TCPIPUP2 F-10
Example F-4. TCPIPUP3 for GTWY1 F-11
Example F-5. SCFSBNT File for TCPIPUP3 F-12
Example F-6. HOSTS File for TCPIPUP3 F-13
Figures
Figure 1-1. TCP/IP Configuration Form 1-5
Figure 2-1. NonStop TCP/IP Subsystem Within the NonStop System 2-2
Figure 2-2. TCP/IP Relationship to the SLSA Subsystem 2-5
Figure 3-1. Basic NonStop TCP/IP Environment 3-2
Figure 3-2. NonStop TCP/IP Environment Using Subnet Addressing 3-9
Figure 3-3. Configuring a Subnet of Type X25 3-14
Figure 3-4. NonStop TCP/IP Hosts Connected Through an X.25 Network 3-15
Figure 3-5. Domain Name System Hierarchy 3-36
Figure 3-6. Installing inetd and inetd.conf 3-58
Figure 4-1. NonStop TCP/IP Subsystem Object Hierarchy 4-2
Figure 4-2. Recording and Displaying Trace Data 4-112
Figure B-1. Internet Address Format B-3
Figure B-2.
Subnet Mask B-6
Figure B-3.
Addressing of Nested Subnet B-6
Figure B-4.
Example of a Corporate Intranet B-8
Figure B-5. A Class B IP Address B-9
Figure B-6. Splitting a Class B IP Address for Subnetting B-10
Figure B-7.
Omaha’s Subnets B-11
Figure B-8.
The Or Operation on the Mask and IP Address B-11
Figure B-9. NonStop TCP/IP Subsystem Processes B-15
Figure B-10.
NonStop TCP/IP Processes and Protocols B-17
Figure B-11.
NonStop TCP/IP Process B-18
Figure B-12.
Layered Architecture of NonStop TCP/IP Software B-19
Figure B-13.
TN6530 Software Layout and Relationship to Internet B-20
Figure B-14. Address Resolution Protocol B-24
Figure B-15.
Subnetwork Access Protocol (SNAP) Interface B-26