
Base System Configuration
# P0602477 Ver: 3.1.11 Page 143
The vos.cfg File
The vos.cfg file identifies the VOS processes that run on the MPS. This file is
stored in the $MPSHOME/mpsN/etc (%MPSHOME%\mpsN\etc) directory, and is
used by SRP to start MPS-specific processes during system startup. The following is
an example of this file:
Example: vos.cfg
#
# Example vos.cfg file.
#
# NAME HOST PORT PRI COMMAND LINE
trip - - 0 trip
tcad - - 0 tcad
vmm - - 0 vmm
ccma - - 0 "ccm -c admin"
ccm - - 0 "ccm -c tms -s 1-48"
commgr - - 0 commgr
vstat - - 0 vstat
#
# Uncomment the appropriate host protocol entries
#
#atte - - 0 atte
#vpstn3270 - - 0 vpstn3270
#appc_cm - - 0 appc_cm
#cca_mgr - - 0 cca_mgr
#cca_serv - <port> 0 cca_serv
#geotel - - 0 geotel
#pos_serv - <port> 0 pos_serv
Variable Description
NAME Shorthand notation by which that process is known to SRP, vsh, and
any other process that attempts to connect to it by name (essentially the
process' well-known system name).
HOST Allows the process to be started on a remote node. A dash ("-")
specifies the local node.
PORT Specifies the well-known port the process uses for IPC communication
with other processes. If a dash is present, it indicates that the system
fills in the port value at run time. A static port number only needs to be
assigned for those processes that do not register with SRP, and must
not conflict with the port numbers configured in the Solaris
/etc/services file.
PRI Real-time (RT) priority. This field is currently not used on Windows. A 0
indicates that the process should be run under the time-sharing priority
class.
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