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Yes. Here's a little from the TCP/IP Reference

AnyNet/400: APPC over TCP/IP
Advanced program-to-program communication (APPC) over TCP/IP support allows
Common Programming Interface (CPI) Communications or Intersystem
Communications Function (ICF) applications to run over TCP/IP with no
changes. To use the APPC over TCP/IP support, the logical unit (LU) name or
the remote location that your application uses must be mapped to an
Internet address. For APPC over TCP/IP support, the host table is
configured to map Internet addresses to LU names. To do this, you can
update the TCP/IP host table using the configuration menus. The format for
the host name is:
   LUNAME.NETID.SNA.IBM.COM

It has the disadvantage that it's slow. This is essentially a tunneling
technique, one protocol encapsulated in another, ao there's an extra
software layer involved.

At 08:42 AM 3/26/02 +0700, you wrote:
>--
>[ Picked text/plain from multipart/alternative ]
>Is it possible to define SNADS over TCP? how? any advantage/disadvantages?
>Thank you.
>
>regards,
>Harry D. Angkasa



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