IBM SC41-5420-04 - Manual

IBM SC41-5420-04

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – iSeries; TCP/IP Configuration and Reference; Version 5
  • Page 4 – Note
  • Page 5 – Contents; Prerequisite and related information . . vii
  • Page 9 – Prerequisite and related information; From the following Web site:; Operations Navigator; vii
  • Page 10 – viii
  • Page 11 – How to send your comments; – Comments on the iSeries Information Center:; ix
  • Page 13 – Summary of changes; xi
  • Page 14 – xii
  • Page 15 – TCP/IP Tutorial and Technical Overview; What you need to know before you can configure TCP/IP; Using the Operations Navigator interface:
  • Page 16 – Draw a diagram of your network:
  • Page 17 – If you plan to use TCP/IP on an X.25 private; Familiarize yourself with the TCP/IP Administration Menu:; Select option 1 on the TCPADM menu.; TCP/IP Planning Checklists; Line description parameters; Line Description Parameters Checklist
  • Page 18 – Local TCP/IP Host Information Checklist
  • Page 19 – Installing the TCP/IP Application Programs; Important; TCP/IP Connectivity Utilities for; Enter
  • Page 20 – Using the TCP/IP Administration Menu
  • Page 21 – Using the Configure TCP/IP Menu
  • Page 23 – only; Protocol table; Configuring TCP/IP using the EZ-Setup Wizard
  • Page 24 – adding; interface
  • Page 25 – transparent subnetting; Automatic start; Enter GO TCPADM to get the TCP/IP Administration menu.
  • Page 26 – Step 3—Configuring TCP/IP Routes; Do you need to add routes at all?
  • Page 27 – The technique known as
  • Page 28 – Preferred binding interface; (To go directly to this display, type the
  • Page 29 – Multiple Default Routes
  • Page 30 – Step 4—Configuring TCP/IP attributes; IP Datagram Forwarding
  • Page 32 – Step 6—Configuring TCP/IP Host Table Entries; Each computer system in your network is called a; host; . The host table allows you; Adding an Entry to the Host Table
  • Page 33 – Work with TCP/IP Host Table Display
  • Page 34 – shows this as an example in Figure 14
  • Page 36 – Step 7—Configuring the Local Domain and Host Name; local domain and host name.; The
  • Page 37 – if; a domain is not specified or if a
  • Page 38 – Step 8—Starting TCP/IP and TCP/IP Servers; The job QTCPIP should be displayed.
  • Page 39 – Changing the IPL Start-Up Program; The autostart job in the controlling subsystem
  • Page 40 – GO TCPADM; Step 9—Verifying the TCP/IP Connection
  • Page 41 – Verifying Additional TCP/IP Connections
  • Page 43 – Verifying TCP/IP Connections with Host Name—Example; . The local system waits 1 second for a response to
  • Page 44 – Verifying TCP/IP Connections with Internet Address—Example; is verified using the system defaults for packet length, number of; Step 10—Saving Your TCP/IP Configuration; To save your TCP/IP configuration files, use the following command:
  • Page 47 – Network Status; Internet Control Message Protocol (ICMP) requests; Work with TCP/IP Network Status Menu
  • Page 48 – Work with TCP/IP Interface Status
  • Page 49 – Starting TCP/IP Interfaces; TCP/IP interfaces are started in one of the following ways:
  • Page 50 – Ending TCP/IP Interfaces
  • Page 51 – Display TCP/IP Route Information
  • Page 52 – Work with TCP/IP Connection Status; To display the Work with TCP/IP Connection Status display:
  • Page 54 – Ending TCP/IP Connections
  • Page 55 – Working with Configuration Status; To work with the line description used by an interface:
  • Page 56 – Displaying TCP/IP Network Status Information; Display Multicast Groups; To display the multicast groups associated with an interface:
  • Page 57 – Displaying TCP/IP Interfaces
  • Page 58 – Displaying Associated Routes
  • Page 59 – Displaying Route Details Option; To display detailed information about the route:
  • Page 60 – Displaying TCP/IP Route Information
  • Page 62 – Displaying TCP/IP Connections; To display more information about the listed TCP/IP connections:
  • Page 63 – Displaying Connection Totals
  • Page 65 – Host Table Information with *AIX Files; Host Table Information with *NIC Files
  • Page 66 – Internet Host Table Specification; Host Table Information with *AS400 Files; Tips for Merging Host Tables; You can use imported host tables in two ways:
  • Page 67 – Example: Successful Host Table Merge; Managing the Host Table from a Central Site; Step 1—Create the Host Table on Your Central System; Type the following FTP subcommand:
  • Page 68 – Step 4—Merge the File
  • Page 69 – Dead Gateway Processing; Requirements For Internet Hosts - Communication Layers; Negative Advice from TCP or the Data Link Layer
  • Page 70 – How IP Responds to Negative Advice; Notes about IP Responses to Negative Advice:; Multihoming Function; A single host on a network over a communications line
  • Page 71 – This can be a migration scenario.
  • Page 73 – Example: The Multihoming function
  • Page 74 – Normal service is used for delivery of datagrams.
  • Page 75 – TOS Example; Multiple Routes
  • Page 76 – An example of a multiple route table can be found in Figure 54.; TCP/IP Port Restriction; TCP and UDP protocols use; ports; to identify a unique origin or destination of
  • Page 77 – Configuring TCP/IP Port Restrictions
  • Page 79 – Related Tables and the Host Table; Host table
  • Page 81 – Using X.25 PVC instead of SVC
  • Page 82 – IP Multicasting; Host; Multicast Application Programming Information
  • Page 85 – TCP/IP Protocol Support Provided by IOP
  • Page 87 – Merge Host Table Performance; Three cases were measured:; Running TCP/IP Only: Performance Considerations
  • Page 90 – Change Controller; Configuration Steps; Communications Configuration; Line Description Name; Work with; Source Service Access Point
  • Page 91 – Setting the Maximum Transmission Unit; Determining the Maximum Size of Datagrams
  • Page 93 – Appendix B. TCP/IP Application Exit Points and Programs; TCP/IP Exit Points and Exit Programs; exit point
  • Page 94 – OS/400 Registration Facility; registration facility; TCP/IP Application Exit Points
  • Page 95 – Creating Exit Programs
  • Page 96 – Step 1. Select your exit point; Type
  • Page 97 – Step 2: Select the Add Exit Program option; Select the add option by typing a; Step 3: Add your exit program; when adding exit programs to FTP exit points.
  • Page 98 – Removing Exit Programs; To remove an exit program from an exit point, do one of the following:
  • Page 99 – Required Parameter Group; Application identifier
  • Page 100 – application identifier; Length of remote IP address
  • Page 101 – Never allow this operation identifier:; Usage Notes; Exception encountered for FTP exit program
  • Page 102 – The only valid values for the operation identifier are 0 and 9.
  • Page 103 – User profile
  • Page 104 – user
  • Page 107 – Notices
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iSeries

TCP/IP Configuration and Reference

Version 5

SC41-5420-04

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Summary

Page 3 - iSeries; TCP/IP Configuration and Reference; Version 5

iSeries TCP/IP Configuration and Reference Version 5 SC41-5420-04

Page 4 - Note

Note Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read the information in“Notices” on page 93. Fifth Edition (May 2001) This edition replaces SC41-5420-03. This edition applies only to reduced instruction set computer (RISC) systems. © Copyright International Business Machin...

Page 5 - Contents; Prerequisite and related information . . vii

Contents About TCP/IP Configuration andReference (SC41-5420) . . . . . . . . v Prerequisite and related information . . vii Operations Navigator . . . . . . . . . . . vii How to send your comments . . . . . ix Summary of changes . . . . . . . . . xi Chapter 1. Configuring TCP/IP . . . . . 1 What you...

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