DIGITAL TCP/IP Services for OpenVMS
Management

H
Hints file
BIND Server databases
Host address
defining
I
Identifying interfaces
in GATED configuration file
Identifying users
UID/GID pairs
user names and UICs
Initializing services
setting activation flags
setting socket types
Inode
defined
Internet
gateway
configuring
Internet daemon, see Auxiliary server
Internet interface
differentiating
Internet Software Consortium (ISC)
see ISC
IP addresses
address allocation methods (DHCP server)
assigning to serial lines
defining
mapping to host names
DOMAIN_NAME.DB file
setting up dynamic address pool (DHCP)
setting up static addresses (DHCP)
IP forwarding
configuring
ISC
BIND 8
L
Line Printer Daemon (LPD)
see LPD
Links
multiple
removing
LIST COMMUNICATION_CONTROLLER command
Load balancing
configuring the load broker
round-robin scheduling
Load bias
setting, with Metric server
Load Broker
for cluster load balancing (BIND)
Log files
TCPIP$DHCP_RUN.LOG
TCPIP$FTP_ANONYMOUS.LOG
TCPIP$FTP_RUN.LOG
TCPIP$TELNETSYM.LOG
Logging
SMTP
TELNETSYM errors
Logging options
for LPD
Logical names
customizing TELNETSYM queues
for BOOTP server
for modifying NFS server
Lookups
BIND Server
with SMTP/ZONE
LOOP command
LPD #1
LPD #2
and PostScript extensions
configuration
logical names
printcap database
printcap entries
tasks
configuring printers
printcap symbols
remote printer entry
specifying log files
specifying spool directories
displaying status of remote queues
error logging
event logging
OPCOM messages
options
print options
FLAG PAGE
printer setup program
registering clients
removing print jobs
review of key concepts
starting and stopping queues
TELNETSYM relay queues
troubleshooting
M
MAC address #1
MAC address #2
Management overview
Auxiliary server
Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) #1
Berkeley Internet Name Domain (BIND) #2
BOOTP server
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol #1
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol #2
event logging
initializing services
load balancing methods
logical names
LPD concepts
network controllers and interfaces
NFS client
NFS concepts
NTP synchronized time keeping
serial connections
serial lines
uses for PPP and SLIP
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP)
SNMP concepts
static and dynamic routing
TELNET print symbiont
Managing remote access
Mapping
an OpenVMS file system
user identities
proxy database
UID/GID pairs
Mapping addresses
hardware
IP addresses
static
Master agent
listening for incoming requests
Memory
displaying allocation of
Messages
displaying duplicate/dropped
Metric Server
calculating load
setting load bias
MIB browser
data types
flags
parameters
using to handle requests
Modifying
NFS server characteristics
file system
Modifying the TCP/IP Services configuration
Modifying translation tables
Modifying translation tables
macros for
AS2EB
Modifying translation tables
macros for
EB2AS
REVTRA
Mount options
and NFS server shutdown
Mounting
file systems with NFS client
Mounting files and directories
NFS client
automounts
MX database
adding entries to
displaying
displaying entries
routing mail
SHOW MX_RECORDS command
MX records
and routing SMTP mail
displaying
N
Name server
configuration statements
configuration template
configuration types
caching-only servers
forwarder servers
primary (master) servers
secondary (slave) servers
statistics
Negotiating time synchronization
exchanging UDP datagrams
Network device
defining new
displaying defined controllers
Network File System (NFS)
see NFS, NFS server
Network interface
defining a pseudo-interface
defining pseudo-interfaces
SET CONFIGURATION COMMUNICATION command
SET CONFIGURATION INTERFACE command
SET INTERFACE command
displaying pseudo-interfaces
SHOW COMMUNICATION command
SHOW CONFIGURATION COMMUNICATION command
pseudo-interface limits
Network interfaces
and subnet routing
configuring for PPP
defining with SET INTERFACE command
displaying
specifying network mask
supported number per device
Network masks
DHCP NETMASKS file
Network printing
see also TELNETSYM
see LPD
Network services
configuring the Portmapper
Portmapper
SET SERVICE command
Network Time Protocol (NTP)
see also NTP daemon
see NTP
NFS
differences between UNIX and OpenVMS file systems
file system types
OpenVMS
UNIX style
NFS client
and default user
authenticating users
converting file names
creating customized ADFs
device names
DNFS devices
granting file access
handling multiple file types
mapping user identities
mounting files and directories
automounts
background mounts
mount options
occluded mounts
overmounts
required privileges
shared mount
registering users
review
storing file attributes #1
storing file attributes #2
using ADFs for non-STREAM_LF files
NFS overview
NFS proxies
NFS server
access to client superuser
ACLs
adding entries to the proxy database
authenticating clients
backups
container file system
bytes
counters
export database
adding entries
exporting a file system
file attributes cache
file system integrity
file system setup
example
OpenVMS
UNIX style
granting user access
in OpenVMS environment
inode
maintaining a UNIX style (container) file system
mapping user identities
default user
modifying characteristics
file system
on OpenVMS Cluster
opened files affect performance of
operations
displaying how many
performance
performance indicator for
proxy database
displaying information
registering users and hosts
security options
bitmask values for
disabling access from default user account
disabling requests from nonprivileged ports
disabling user-level mount requests
restricting user access
selecting a file system
SHOW CFS command
SHOW NFS_SERVER command
shutdown
behavior with mount options
starting and stopping
tasks
listed
threads
tuning
account quotas
active threads
extended QIO
file limit quotas
host table size
open files
requirements
SYSGEN parameters
transaction cache
UAF file limits
UNIX style file systems
user accounts
nolisten socket type
NSLOOKUP utility #1
NSLOOKUP utility #2
changing the default server
command case sensitivity
commands
default option values
listing authority records
listing domain information
listing MX records
listing name servers
obtaining host names
obtaining IP addresses
online help
query types
redirecting command output
running as a foreign command
set all command
set commands
starting and stopping
using an initialization file
viewing file contents
NTP #1
NTP #2
and time zone offsets
authenticating peers
configuration statements
configuring
TCPIP$NTP.CONF
event logging
sample log file
making run-time changes
negotiating synchronization to peers
obtaining server state
querying NTP servers
setting date and time
starting and stopping
tracing time source
utilities
NTPDC
NTPQ
NTPTRACE
NTP configuration
guidelines
sample file
selecting time sources
template file
NTP daemon
adjusting system time
configuring
using with other time services
NTP peers
accepting and rejecting
NTP time servers
determining distance from UTC source
stratum 1
stratum 2 and higher
NTP utilities
NTPDATE