TCP/IP Configuration and Management Manual

Configuring the NonStop TCP/IP Subsystem
TCP/IP Configuration and Management Manual—427132-004
3-4
Configuration 1: Startup Files for a Host in a Basic
NonStop TCP/IP Environment
Type Syntax Description
Line
ADD DEFINE
=TCPIP^HOST^FILE,
FILE
$SYSTEM.ZTCPIP.HOST
S
Sets the =TCPIP^HOST^FILE define to
point to the desired HOSTS file. When set,
this define tells the DNR to use the
HOSTS file to translate host names to IP
addresses. For information about the
RESOLVER, see RESCONF Details
on
page 3-37 and the TCP/IP Programming
Manual.
Run Command
TCPIP/NAME $ZTC0,
NOWAIT, CPU 1/0
Starts the TCP/IP process named $ZTC0
in processors 1 (primary) and 0 (backup).
Run Command
TCPIP/NAME $ZTC1,
NOWAIT, CPU 1/0
Starts the TCP/IP process named $ZTC1
in processors 1 (primary) and 0 (backup).
Note that TCP/IP starts at a priority of 200,
regardless of the priority specified in the
RUN command.
Line
ADD DEFINE
=TCPIP^PROCESS^NAME
, FILE $ZTC1
Sets the =TCPIP^PROCESS^NAME
parameter to $ZTC1. If you set the
=TCPIP^PROCESS^NAME parameter,
you must do so before starting the
LISTNER and TELSERV processes. By
doing so, you allow a newly started
LISTNER or TELSERV process to
examine the parameter specification and
know which TCP/IP process to use.
$ZTC0 is the recommended first name to
use for the NonStop TCP/IP process.
$ZTC0 is also the default value for
applications on a NonStop system. Note
that no ADD DEFINE statement exists for
$ZTC0 because the LISTNER and
TELSERV processes use it automatically
if there is no TCP/IP process name
defined. Successive NonStop TCP/IP
process names should be $ZTC1, $ZTC2,
and so on.
Run Command
LISTNER/NAME
$LSN1,CPU 4,
NOWAIT, IN $ZHOME,
&
OUT $ZHOME, TERM
$ZHOME,PRI 160/3
$SYSTEM.TCPIP.PORTC
ONF
Starts the LISTNER process responsible
for starting the ECHO, FINGER, and FTP
servers when a client request is received
by the LISTNER process. Consequently,
you should run this process at a higher
priority. This command also specifies the
location of the PORTCONF file used to
designate which ports this process is to
listen to. This process requires privileged
access to some NonStop TCP/IP ports:
therefore, always start with a super group
ID.