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Osa-Express Implementation Guide 5 [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback, 306 pages, illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Dec-2004
  • Kirjastus: IBM.Com/Redbooks
  • ISBN-10: 0738492795
  • ISBN-13: 9780738492797
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback, 306 pages, illustrations
  • Ilmumisaeg: 31-Dec-2004
  • Kirjastus: IBM.Com/Redbooks
  • ISBN-10: 0738492795
  • ISBN-13: 9780738492797
Teised raamatud teemal:
Notices ix
Trademarks x
Preface xi
The team that wrote this redbook xi
Become a published author xii
Comments welcome xii
Overview of Open Systems Adapter-Express
1(40)
Description
2(6)
Operating modes
3(2)
QDIO mode
5(2)
Non-QDIO mode
7(1)
OSA-Express elements
8(15)
Virtual IP address
9(1)
Primary/secondary router function
10(1)
IPv6 support
10(1)
Large send for TCP/IP traffic
10(1)
VLAN support
11(3)
SNMP support for z/OS and Linux
14(1)
TCP/IP multicast and broadcast support
15(1)
ARP cache management
15(1)
Enhanced IP network availability
16(1)
Checksum offload support for z/OS and Linux
16(1)
Layer 2 support
17(1)
SNA enhanced availability
18(1)
Enterprise Extender
19(1)
TN3270E Server
19(1)
Communications controller migration support
20(2)
OSA/SF support
22(1)
Connectivity
23(13)
OSA-Express features
25(10)
Software support
35(1)
Resource Measurement Facility enhancements
36(1)
Summary
36(3)
References
39(2)
Quick start
41(6)
OSA-Express definitions
42(1)
OSA/SF requirements
42(1)
Policy-based networking
43(1)
TCP/IP quick start
43(1)
Quick start tables
44(2)
Notes regarding the quick start tables
44(2)
Linux definitions: Updating files
46(1)
Hardware configuration definitions
47(12)
Configuration chart
48(1)
Hardware Configuration Definition
48(11)
Channel path definition
49(3)
Control unit definition
52(2)
Device definition
54(4)
Generating the input IOCDS from HCD
58(1)
Setting up and using OSA/SF
59(20)
Setup requirements and overview
60(1)
Setting up OSA/SF in z/OS or z/OS.e environment
61(2)
Setting up APPC and VTAM
61(1)
Setting up OSA/SF
62(1)
Communicating with OSA/SF using TCP/IP
62(1)
Installing OSA/SF GUI on a workstation
63(2)
Checking the hardware configuration
63(1)
Checking the software configuration
63(1)
Downloading and installing the Java runtime and JavaHelp files
64(1)
Downloading the code from z/OS using FTP
64(1)
Defining the Classpath environment variable
64(1)
Starting the OSA/SF GUI
65(1)
Using the OSA/SF GUI
65(14)
QDIO mode
79(12)
QDIO environment
80(1)
Hardware Configuration Definition
80(1)
Missing Interrupt Handler for QDIO
80(1)
Customizing the z/OS network environment
81(5)
TRLE considerations
82(1)
VTAM definitions (TRL major node)
83(1)
TCP/IP definitions
84(2)
Activation
86(1)
Verifying that devices are online
86(1)
OSA/SF activation
86(1)
VTAM activation
86(1)
TCP/IP activation
86(1)
Relevant status displays
87(2)
SNA support for QDIO mode
89(2)
TCP/IP Passthru (non-QDIO mode)
91(10)
Default mode
92(1)
HCD requirements
92(1)
Displaying the default OAT
93(3)
Customizing z/OS TCP/IP
96(2)
TCP/IP definitions
97(1)
Activation
98(3)
Verifying that devices are online
99(1)
Activating TCP/IP
99(2)
Non-QDIO mode (TCP/IP and SNA)
101(22)
Configuration information
102(1)
HCD requirements
103(1)
Creating and saving the configuration with the OSA/SF GUI
104(11)
TCP/IP definitions in OSA/SF
107(2)
SNA definition in OSA/SF
109(2)
Activating the OSA-Express configuration
111(3)
Displaying the MAC address
114(1)
Customizing the z/OS network environment
115(5)
VTAM definitions
115(3)
TCP/IP definitions
118(2)
Activation
120(1)
Verifying that devices are online
120(1)
VTAM activation
121(1)
TCP/IP activation
121(1)
Relevant status displays
121(2)
ATM HPDT native (non-QDIO mode)
123(18)
Configuration information
124(1)
HCD requirements
124(1)
Creating and saving the configuration with the OSA/SF GUI
125(6)
Activating the OSA configuration
130(1)
Customizing the z/OS network environment
131(4)
VTAM TRL definitions
131(1)
TCP/IP definitions
132(2)
VTAM XCA and switched major node definitions
134(1)
Activation
135(1)
Verifying that devices are online
135(1)
OSA/SF activation
135(1)
VTAM activation
135(1)
TCP/IP activation
136(1)
Relevant status displays
136(5)
ATM LAN emulation (non-QDIO mode)
141(24)
Configuration Information
142(1)
HCD requirements
142(1)
Creating and saving the configuration with OSA/SF GUI
143(10)
Activating the OSA configuration
152(1)
Customizing the z/OS network environment
153(6)
Customizing VTAM
153(4)
TCP/IP definitions
157(2)
Activation
159(2)
Verifying that the devices are online
160(1)
OSA/SF activation
160(1)
VTAM activation
161(1)
TCP/IP activation
161(1)
Relevant status displays
161(4)
Enterprise Extender
165(18)
The IP backbone as an APPN connection network
166(1)
What is Enterprise Extender
166(2)
Why Enterprise Extender is strategic
166(1)
Cost effectiveness and resource convergence
167(1)
Flow and congestion control
167(1)
Class of service
167(1)
Internet connectivity exploitation
167(1)
Session availability
168(1)
What you need to understand about Enterprise Extender
168(2)
Transporting SNA over IP
168(1)
Flow and congestion control (enhanced)
169(1)
Enterprise Extender implementation
170(1)
Configuration example for Enterprise Extender
171(1)
Defining Enterprise Extender to z/OS
171(12)
TCP/IP definitions
172(1)
VTAM definitions
173(3)
Activation and verification (NN-to-NN)
176(1)
Defining Enterprise Extender to IBM Personal Communications
177(4)
Activation and verification (EN-to-NN)
181(2)
VLAN support
183(18)
VLAN overview
184(3)
Types of connections
184(2)
VLAN tagging basics
186(1)
General VLAN design considerations
187(4)
VLAN configuration example
188(1)
Sharing an OSA-Express port with the same VLAN ID
189(1)
Primary and secondary router support with VLANs
189(1)
Operating system support
190(1)
VLAN support for z/OS
191(2)
VLAN implementation
191(1)
Verification
192(1)
VLAN support for Linux
193(3)
VLAN implementation
194(1)
Verification
195(1)
VLAN support for z/VM
196(5)
z/VM native VLAN support
196(1)
Verification
197(1)
VLAN support for z/VM Virtual Switch
198(3)
Layer 2 support
201(26)
Virtual switch
202(3)
Virtual switch controller
202(1)
Network interface card
203(1)
Guest systems
203(1)
Ethernet mode
203(1)
MAC addresses
204(1)
Requirements
205(1)
Description and objectives of our test environment
205(18)
Configuring Layer 2 support
205(8)
Setting up and testing Layer 2 functionality for Linux guests
213(2)
Configuring Layer 2 virtual switch with VLAN support
215(8)
z/VM Virtual Switch authorization
223(4)
Running with CP authorization
224(1)
Running with RACF authorization
225(2)
IPv6 support
227(10)
IPv6
228(1)
Advantages offered by IPv6
228(1)
IPv6 addressing
228(3)
IPv6 TCP/IP Network part (prefix)
229(2)
Migrating to IPv6 on z/OS
231(1)
IPv6 implementation in z/OS
231(3)
Verification
233(1)
IPv6 function summary
234(3)
Appendix A. Commands
237(6)
z/OS commands
238(2)
z/VM commands
240(1)
Defining and coupling a NIC using CP commands
241(1)
Linux on System z9 and zSeries TCP/IP commands
242(1)
Appendix B. HMC and SE tasks for OSA-Express
243(20)
HMC advanced facilities for OSA-Express
244(12)
Trace functions for OSA-Express
247(2)
Hardware functions for OSA-Express
249(7)
View code level
256(1)
Configuring OSA-Express channels on/off
256(7)
Logging on to the Support Element
257(2)
CHPID Configure on/off
259(2)
Logging off from the Support Element
261(2)
Appendix C. RMF in an OSA-Express environment
263(4)
RMF for OSA-Express
264(1)
RMF Monitor II output
264(3)
The Channel Activity Report
264(3)
Appendix D. Using the OSA/SF REXX interface
267(10)
Creating the OSA configuration
268(1)
Creating the OSA-Express configuration file
268(1)
Creating the OSA-Express OAT file
268(3)
Activating the OSA configuration
271(6)
Appendix E. Sample definitions
277(8)
Sample environment
278(1)
z/OS definitions
279(4)
TCP/IP profiles
279(1)
VTAM definitions
280(3)
Linux definitions
283(1)
z/VM TCP/IP profile
284(1)
Appendix F. HiperSockets Accelerator
285(6)
HiperSockets Accelerator description
286(1)
HiperSockets definitions
287(1)
Verifying HiperSockets Accelerator
288(3)
Appendix G. ARP Takeover
291(8)
ARP Takeover description
292(1)
ARP Takeover definitions
293(1)
TCP/IP definitions
293(1)
Cisco switch definitions
293(1)
Verifying ARP Takeover
294(5)
Pulling the CAT5 cable
294(3)
Stopping the device in the TCP/IP stack
297(2)
Related publications
299(2)
IBM Redbooks
299(1)
Other publications
299(1)
Online resources
300(1)
How to get IBM Redbooks
300(1)
Help from IBM
300(1)
Index 301