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Chapter 13 Network Directory

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Table of Contents
What a Network Directory Provides
When a Network Directory is Required
Probe and Proxy Servers
Path Report Lists
Planning the Network Directory
Copying and Merging Network Directory Files
Open Configuration/Directory File
Network Directory Main
Network Directory Select Node Name
Network Directory Data
The screens in this chapter are those you would see when configuring the Network Directory. The Network Directory branch of NMMGR begins with a screen called the Network Directory Main screen. Figure 13-1 "Network Directory Main Screen Flow" shows the screen flow for configuring the Directory screens. Screens unique to the Network Directory are indicated by bold boxed screens. [FUNCTION] denotes the function key used at a screen to invoke the next screen on the screen flow.

Figure 13-1 Network Directory Main Screen Flow

[Network Directory Main Screen Flow]

The network directory is a set of files that contain information used by the node to communicate with other nodes in the internetwork. (An internetwork or internet is a collection of networks.)

The network directory is managed through two interfaces: NMMGR screens, and a command-driven interface called maintenance mode, to collect and merge directory information from remote nodes into the directory on the local node. This chapter describes the screen interface along with a general discussion of the functions of the network directory. The command-driven interface (maintenance mode) is described in detail in Using the Node Management Services (NMS) Utilities.

You use NMMGR to perform the following network directory functions:
  • Add, modify, and delete entries in the directory.

  • Review and inspect directory information.

  • Merge a remote directory with a directory on the local node.

  • Automatically update directories on a group of remote nodes by using a background stream job, controlled from a central administrative node. Central administrative nodes are described in more detail later in this chapter.




Enabling Users for Individual Logging Classes


What a Network Directory Provides