Symptom |
General z/OS networking configuration errors |
Problem Determination |
- Check syslog (z/OS console messages) for errors during
the start of TCP/IP or VTAM®.
- Validate configuration files match for device numbers and names in the device map, VTAM definitions, and TCP/IP configuration profile. Specifically,
follow the definitions to ensure that the tunnel and external addresses in the device map are
defined through VTAM and TCP/IP to be the correct device
names and addresses in z/OS. These configuration errors can
be tricky because device names in the TCP/IP profile are arbitrary.
|
Symptom |
Unable to establish a network tunnel on a 10.x.x.x network. |
Problem Determination |
On a 10.x.x.x network, you can establish the tunnel by configuring the
tunnel to be on a 192.168.1.x address. For example, configure the tunnel device in
the devmap as:
name awsosa 0009 --path=A0
--pathtype=OSD
--tunnel_intf=y
--tunnel_ip=192.168.1.1
Configure z/OS TCP IP profile as a tunnel IP of
192.168.1.2 netmask 255.255.255.0
|
Symptom |
Cannot connect to ZVDT
z/OS using a remote 3270 terminal emulator |
Problem Determination |
- Ensure that you have network connectivity to the Linux®
adapter by pinging the Linux adapter IP address from the
machine that is running your remote 3270 terminal emulator
- Ensure that you have a tunnel OSA defined with an internal
10.x.x.x address.
Ensure that there is a matching route that sends all 10.x.x.x traffic through the
tunnel OSA
- Ensure that the remote 3270 terminal emulator configuration is attempting to connect to the Linux IP address or host name, and port 3270 (or whatever port is
defined on the 3270port statement)
- Ensure that your firewall configuration allows traffic to the 3270port. See Firewall
considerations in “Configuring the base Linux
Server” above for how to configure the firewall to allow the appropriate ports.
|
Symptom |
Cannot ping to a z/OS defined IP
address on the ZVDT instance. |
Problem Determination |
- Ensure that you have a tunnel OSA defined with an internal
10.x.x.x address.
Ensure that there is a matching route that sends all 10.x.x.x traffic through the
tunnel OSA
- You can only ping to the z/OS IP address when an IP
address is assigned that is advertised to the network attached to the Linux ethernet adapter.
|
Symptom |
Cannot FTP or Telnet to a z/OS defined IP address on
the ZVDT instance |
Problem Determination |
- Verify that you can ping to the address from the remote location. If you cannot, follow the
steps defined here.
- If you can ping, check your firewall configuration with the command
iptables -L -n
- Ensure that the appropriate ports are allowed; typically ports 21 for FTP and 23 for Telnet
|