RE: TCP/IP how do you recover?

The line recovery is driven by the CMNRCYLMT configured for the line. If
those recovery limits are exceeded, recovery of the system objects waits
for a response to an operator message without regard to the physical
link status.

Something like this should do what you want: CHGLINETH CMNRCYLMT(14 1)

If I remember correctly this will tell the LIND to retry the connection
every 5 seconds for 14 tries, but since the time limit is 1 minute it
will reset the count after 12 tries, thus making it retry continously.

You should not have to restart TCPIP, but some application connections
may not reconnect even if the line does. Those may need to be stopped
and restarted on both the client and the host sides.

Regards,

Scott Ingvaldson
Senior IBM Support Specialist
Fiserv Midwest


-----Original Message-----
From: Gerald [mailto:gmagnuson@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Wednesday, April 09, 2008 9:58 AM
To: midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: TCP/IP how do you recover?


Is it "normal" that when a cable is unplugged, or switch has a problem,
or what ever..... when we get a TCP2613 (TCP/IP interface
192.168.xxx.xxx recovery pending) we have to ENDTCP. even if the
recovery at the line level is successful.
My goal is that when a "burp" happens, the auto-recovery process will
"re-try" the TCPIP servers, so I don't have to restart them......


Is there a TCP/IP setting to recover?


Thanks,
Gerald