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  • Subject: RE: QINTER and dial up connection to AS/400
  • From: Gary Lehman <Gary_Lehman@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Wed, 5 Aug 1998 10:34:48 -0500

Thanks for everyone's responses I think I got it figured out now! :-)

Gary Lehman
Programmer Analyst
Missouri Consolidated Health Care Plan

                -----Original Message-----
                From:   John Martz [mailto:jmartz@us.ibm.com]
                Sent:   Tuesday, August 04, 1998 11:23 AM
                To:     MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com
                Subject:        Re: QINTER and dial up connection to AS/400

                >> Does anyone know what subsystem a user is under when they
sign
                >> on thru a dial up connection when using TCP/IP?  It must
not
                >> be QINTER cause I kept QSYSWRK up for TCP/IP and my
boss's
                >> sessions went down yet one of the other programmers was
                >> able to dial in.

                Gary,

                I'm not sure I totaly understand the question.

                The job that takes care of establishing the IP interface and
routes when
                another system dials up the AS/400 runs in QSYSWRK. It would
have job name of
                the form QTPPANSnnn where "nnn" is a one-up sequence number.

                The TCP/IP application used to interact with AS/400 will run
in whatever
                subsystem that application uses. If you dial up AS/400 and
then access it via
                the TELNET application, TELNET is (probably) using subsystem
QINTER.

                The point I guess I'm trying to make is that there is no
implicit connection
                between the fact a user connects via dial-up IP and what
subsystem TELNET (or
                any other TCP/IP application) runs in.

                -john martz
                IBM AS/400 TCP/IP PPP development (and stuff)
                Internet e-mail:                     jmartz@us.ibm.com
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