6.7.1 Changing communication settings (with jp1hosts information)
This subsection describes how to change communication settings of each host.
The following table shows whether you need to change the communication settings for the hosts in the system configuration shown in Figure 6-6.
Host name |
Communication settings of the main part of JP1/Base |
Communication settings of event services (edit of conf) |
|
---|---|---|---|
jp1hosts information |
Communication protocol settings |
||
host10 |
Required |
Not required |
Required |
hostX |
Not required |
Not required |
Not required |
hostA |
Not required |
Not required |
Not required |
hostB |
Not required |
Not required |
Not required |
hostC |
Not required |
Not required |
Not required |
- Organization of this subsection
(1) Changes required for host10
Unlike the other hosts, host10 connects to hostX with the IP address 20.0.0.11, which does not correspond to the physical host name (which is hostX). You need to let JP1/Base and event servers recognize 20.0.0.11 as the IP address that corresponds to hostX. This can be done with the jp1hosts definition file and the event server settings file (conf).
-
Edit the jp1hosts definition file.
Edit the jp1hosts definition file with the following information:
# Correspond the IP address 20.0.0.11 to hostX hostX 20.0.0.11
-
Execute the jbshostsimport command.
jbshostsimport {-o|-r} jp1hosts-definition-file-name
-
Edit the event server settings file (conf).
Add the following line to the event server settings file (conf):
remote-server hostX close 20.0.0.11
-
Restart JP1/Base.
Restart JP1/Base, JP1/Base prerequisite programs, and the programs that have dependency relationships with JP1/Base.
This completes the communication settings for host10.
(2) Changes required for hostX
You do not need to change the communication setting for hostX.
(3) Changes required for hostA, hostB, and hostC
You do not need to change the communication setting for hostA, hostB, and hostC since they are connected to hostX with the IP address 10.0.0.11, which corresponds to the physical host name (which is hostX).