HP OpenVMS Systems Documentation
HP TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS
HP TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS
Management
Begin
Index
Contents (summary)
Preface
Preface
Part 1
Connecting to the Network
Chapter 1
Managing TCP/IP Services
Chapter 2
Configuring Interfaces
Chapter 3
Configuring and Managing Serial Lines
Chapter 4
Configuring and Managing Routing
Chapter 5
Configuring and Managing failSAFE IP
Part 2
BIND
Chapter 6
Configuring and Managing BIND Version 9
Chapter 7
Using DNS to Balance Work Load
Part 3
Configuring Services
Chapter 8
Configuring and Managing the DHCP Server
Chapter 9
Configuring and Managing the DHCP Client
Chapter 10
Configuring and Managing BOOTP
Chapter 11
Configuring and Managing TFTP
Chapter 12
Configuring and Managing the Portmapper
Chapter 13
Configuring and Managing NTP
Chapter 14
Configuring and Managing SNMP
Part 4
Configuring Network Applications
Chapter 15
Configuring and Managing TELNET
Chapter 16
Configuring and Managing FTP
Chapter 17
Remote (R) Commands
Chapter 18
Configuring and Managing SMTP
Chapter 19
Configuring and Managing the POP Server
Chapter 20
Configuring and Managing the IMAP Server
Chapter 21
Configuring XDMCP-Compatible X Displays
Part 5
Network File Services
Chapter 22
Configuring and Managing the NFS Server
Chapter 23
Configuring and Managing the NFS Client
Part 6
Configuring Printing Services
Chapter 24
Setting Up and Managing the LPR/LPD Print Service
Chapter 25
Setting Up and Managing TELNETSYM
Chapter 26
Setting Up PC-NFS
Part 7
Appendixes
Appendix A
Gateway Routing Daemon (GATED) Configuration Reference
Appendix B
EBCDIC/DMCS Translation Tables
Appendix C
How NFS Converts File Names
Appendix D
Configuring and Managing BIND Version 8
Index
Figures
Examples
Tables
Contents
Preface
Preface
Preface
Part 1
Part 1
Connecting to the Network
Chapter 1
1
Managing TCP/IP Services
1.1
Getting Started
1.1.1
Logical Names
1.1.2
Modifying Your Configuration
1.1.3
Saving Changes
1.1.4
Starting and Stopping the Software
1.1.5
Editing Configuration Files
1.2
Enabling PATHWORKS/Advanced Server and DECnet-over-TCP/IP Support
1.2.1
Starting and Stopping the PWIP Driver
1.3
Setting Up User Accounts and Proxy Identities
1.4
Configuring a TCP/IP Cluster
1.4.1
Setting Up an ARP-Based Cluster
1.5
Auxiliary Server
1.5.1
How the Auxiliary Server Works
1.5.1.1
Rejecting Client Requests
1.5.1.2
Configuring the Auxiliary Server
1.6
Enabling Services
1.6.1
Setting Up Event Logging
Chapter 2
2
Configuring Interfaces
2.1
Key Concepts
2.2
Configuring Network Controllers
2.3
Configuring Network Interfaces
2.3.1
Specifying the Interface
2.3.2
Specifying the Network Mask
2.3.3
Specifying Additional IP Addresses
Chapter 3
3
Configuring and Managing Serial Lines
3.1
Key Concepts
3.1.1
PPP and SLIP
3.1.2
Assigning an IP Address to Your PPP or SLIP Interface
3.1.3
Serial Line Internet Protocol
3.1.4
Point-to-Point Protocol
3.2
Setting Up a PPP Interface (Alpha Only)
3.2.1
Setting Up Your Host for PPP Connections
3.2.1.1
Installing the Terminal Driver
3.2.1.2
Configuring the Modem
3.2.1.3
Setting Up an Asynchronous Port
3.2.1.4
Configuring a PPP Interface
3.2.1.5
Enabling IP Forwarding (Dialup Provider Only)
3.2.1.6
Initiating a PPP Connection
3.2.2
Removing the PPP Configuration
3.3
Setting Up a SLIP Interface
3.3.1
Setting Up Hard-Wired SLIP Lines
3.3.2
Setting Up SLIP Dialup Lines
3.3.3
Setting Up Your Host as a SLIP Dialup Provider
3.3.4
Connecting a Host to the LAN
3.3.5
Setting Up a SLIP Gateway with Proxy ARP
3.3.6
Shutting Down SLIP
3.4
Solving Serial Line Problems
3.4.1
Solving PPP Problems
Chapter 4
4
Configuring and Managing Routing
4.1
Key Concepts
4.1.1
Static Routing
4.1.2
Dynamic Routing
4.1.2.1
Routing Daemon (ROUTED)
4.1.2.2
Gateway Routing Daemon (GATED)
4.2
Configuring Static Routes
4.2.1
Creating a Default Route
4.2.2
Manually Defining Static Routes
4.2.2.1
Examples
4.2.3
Displaying Manually Defined Routes
4.3
Enabling and Disabling Dynamic Routing
4.4
Configuring GATED
4.4.1
Datagram Reassembly Time
4.4.2
Enabling Forwarding
4.4.3
Extending Routing
4.4.4
Interface Routes
4.4.5
Manually Configuring a Hardware Address
Chapter 5
5
Configuring and Managing failSAFE IP
5.1
Key Concepts
5.2
Configuring failSAFE IP
5.2.1
Configuring failSAFE IP Manually
5.2.2
Modifying the failSAFE IP Configuration Parameters
5.2.3
Creating and Displaying Home Interfaces
5.3
Managing failSAFE IP
5.3.1
failSAFE IP Logical Names
5.3.2
Customizing failSAFE IP
5.3.3
Reestablishing Static and Dynamic Routing
5.3.4
Displaying the Status of Interfaces
5.3.5
Guidelines for Configuring failSAFE IP
5.3.5.1
Validating failSAFE IP
5.3.5.2
Configuring Failover Time
5.3.5.3
Avoiding Phantom Failures
5.3.5.4
Creating IP Addresses with Home Interfaces
5.3.5.5
Private Addresses Should Not Have Clusterwide Standby Interfaces
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