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I know I'm late to the party, but we've had good luck in picking the
subsystem that provides the signon screen based on the order the
subsystems start. It may not be official, but it seems to work
reliably.
Normally, we have a variety of QINTER subsystems that pick up all
interactive sessions. We also have a number of 'laser tag' hand-held
scanners that we want assigned to their own subsystem. At IPL time
we start the QINTER subsystems first (which have device entries that
will issue signon screens to the laser tag devices), then after a few
minutes, start the laser tag subsystem. The laser scanner devices
get a new signon screen from the laser tag subsystem.
The laser tag subsystem has its own signon screen. It appears that
the last subsystem that starts that has a matching device entry can
'steal' the allocated device from another subsystem. This seems to
work even if the device is not visible to the system at that time. I
just tried it with a test QINTER, and as I fired up the test
subsystem, the signon screen changed to match the newly-started
subsystem. A 2nd trial, with the session shut down while the
subsystem started did the same thing.
We've been doing this for years. One of my sessions has a matching
entry in the laser tag subsystem. After an IPL, it's in that
subsystem.
That said, we also have a backstop in the initial program for those
devices, which will reroute the job if it's in the wrong subsystem.
I don't have any statistics on how many times the reroute has to be
used.
Paul E Musselman
<mailto:PaulMmn@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>PaulMmn@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
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This thread ...
RE: Telnet server multiple instances?, (continued)
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