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If you have communication links (mostly the 'old' way, using SNA), the
system name is part of the communication configuration. Not so much of
an issue with Ethernet.

I don't understand what you're saying here. SNA is a protocol; Ethernet is
a medium. Comparing SNA against Ethernet is like comparing blue against
boats. (I am reminded of the old quote: "A man without religion is like a
fish without a bicycle.")

So you know, one can run SNA protocol over Ethernet; we used to do that all
the time between our midrange and mainframe systems. One can also run
TCP/IP over old-style communications lines (although tunneling may be
involved).

The point to understand is that NETA values do not apply to TCP/IP. While
one may make the hostname match the SNA network attributes, this is not
mandated, and in fact is not usually even a good idea. (Think backup routes
et cetera.)

Dennis Lovelady
http://www.linkedin.com/in/dennislovelady
--
"Advice is what we ask for when we already know the answer but wish we
didn't."
-- Erica Jong




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