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If you are supporting a CPI-C application that uses CPI-C symbolic destination names, you need to define the CPI-C side information. The side information associates the symbolic destination name with information about the partner TP, partner LU, mode, and security for the conversation.
To determine the symbolic destination name for CPI-C, consult the application developer (or for a third-party application, consult the product documentation).
To configure CPI-C side information, use one of the following methods:
Select APPC and CPI-C from the Services menu on the Node window.
Issue the following command:
define_cpic_side_info
For each CPI-C symbolic destination name used by the application, collect the following information:
The symbolic destination name used by the CPI-C applications (also known as TPs) that you want to run. This name can be 1-8 characters in length.
The application developer (or for a third-party application, the product documentation) can provide this name.
The local LU for any conversations initiated by TPs using this side information using one of the following methods:
Specify this option to use a member of the default pool (if one exists) or the node control point LU (if no default pool is defined).
If the
Either an alias or the fully qualified partner LU name for conversations initiated by local TPs using this side information. The partner LU must be an LU that is configured on the computer that runs the partner TP.
The name of the APPC mode that is to be used to access the partner LU. In most cases, the mode is one of the following predefined modes:
A blank name
#BATCH
#BATCHSC
#INTER
#INTERSC
QPCSUPP
The name of the transaction program with which the CPI-C application communicates:
If the TP is a user application, specify the name as normal characters (up to 64 characters in length).
If the TP is a service TP, specify the name in hexadecimal (up to 8 hexadecimal digits, representing 4 bytes).
The application developer (or for a third-party application, the product documentation) can provide this information.
The level of conversation-level security you want to use. The options are as follows:
The partner TP does not require security parameters to be checked.
The partner TP uses security, but accepts verification by the local TP of the user ID and password provided by the initiating TP. If you choose a security level of Same, you also need to specify a valid user ID that is accepted by the partner TP.
The partner TP requires a User ID and password. If you choose a security level of Program, you need to specify a valid user ID and password that are accepted by the partner TP.
The partner TP requires a user ID and password. Both the local and remote nodes must support security enhancements so that the password is encrypted.
Refer to the documentation for the CPI-C application or consult the application programmer to find out what security parameters to use.
If you have chosen a security level
of
This user ID is not related to Solaris login user IDs on either the local or the remote node. If the remote node is running SNAP-IX, the user ID must be configured on the remote node using the Conversation Security Configuration dialog.
If the security level is specified
as
This password is not related to Solaris login passwords on either the local or the remote node. If the remote node is running SNAP-IX, the password must be configured on the remote node using the Conversation Security Configuration dialog.
After performing the CPI-C configuration, continue with the following configuration tasks:
To define APPC security, see Configuring APPC Security.
To configure 5250 communication, see Configuring User Applications.
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