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Good point, Tom. I use the code as part of an interactive screen that displays the status of TCP/IP to the operators. In my program I actually check the status of the network interfaces as well as the TCP job. If IP is not active, I attempt to activate it on whichever interface is down. Once we get to V5R1 I will check out the QtocRtvTCPA API that Simon mentioned. Ken - sorry about the mistakes. I extracted the code from about 5 different programs (CrtUsrSpc, ListJobs, RtvUsrSpc, etc.) and tried to replace as many variables with hard-coded values as I could. I'm glad you were able to get it working. Thanks, Todd >>> Tom Liotta <qsrvbas@netscape.net> 11/26/02 11:03PM >>> Ken: Although the risk may be negligible, keep in mind that the CLP does not tell whether TCP/IP is active or not; rather, it tells whether a job named QTCPIP is active or not -- a job with that name _can_ come from anyone and be doing anything.
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