Local Node Positional Parameters
The network map local node entry contains the following positional parameters.
Parameter | Description |
---|---|
node name | The first positional parameter is the 1–16 alphanumeric character node name. It
specifies the logical name of the local IBM® Connect:Direct® DTF. Note: IBM Connect:Direct for z/OS® does not accept the
following characters for the node name:
Important: Characters used in Netmap Node Names (or Secure+ Node Names or Secure+
Alias Names) should be restricted to A-Z, a-z, 0-9 and @ # $ . _ - to ensure that the entries can be
properly managed by Control Center, Connect:Direct Browser User Interface, or Sterling Connect:Direct Application Interface for
Java (AIJ) programs. However, use of ‘@’ characters in a node name is discouraged, as it will cause
some clients to display proxy records incorrectly. If the ‘@’ character is at the end of a node
name, client display of a proxy record with this node name will
fail.
|
communications name (for SNA only) | The second positional parameter is the 1–8 character
communications name. It specifies the VTAM APPLID that IBM Connect:Direct uses
to communicate over the network. If the node uses only TCP/IP communications (SNA=NO is specified in the initialization parameters), define this parameter as NO-VTAM. Refer to Initializing IBM Connect:Direct without SNA Support in the IBM Sterling Connect:Direct for z/OS Configuration Guide for more information. |
null | The third positional parameter is not used. |
superuser password | The fourth positional parameter is the 1–8 character SUPERUSR ID password. The
initial value for this parameter is specified during installation. The SUPERUSR ID is provided to
bypass your usual security system at signon. This bypass can be necessary if IBM Connect:Direct is configured improperly,
resulting in the inability to signon. SUPERUSR still goes through usual data set verification done
by the Stage 2 security exit.
Note: The default SUPERUSR ID is SUPERUSR and it is recommended that
you change it.
|