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>Why are you using the BindSpecific ON? Here is the documentation I found at IBM Infocenter. Take note of the second paragraph. 1.1.3.1 BindSpecific - Specify if the server binds to one or all IP addresses 3 Use this directive on a multi-homed networking system to run a different 3 server instance on each of the system's IP interfaces. 'Multi-homed 3 networking systems' simply refers to systems that have more than one IP 3 interface. IP interfaces may be referenced by address or by host name 3 which can be resolved to an address using local Host Table entries or a 3 Domain Name Server(DNS). 3 When the BindSpecific directive is set On, the server will establish (or 3 'bind to') a listening port. This listening port is only on the IP 3 interface referenced in the HostName directive. It is not on all local IP 3 interfaces, as is the case when BindSpecific is set Off. In this way, a 3 second server may establish (or 'bind to') the same port on a different 3 interface, and so on and so forth. With multiple servers instances set in 3 this way, client requests using different host names or IP addresses may 3 appear to be going to different systems. They are actually going to 3 different servers on the same system. 3 If BindSpecific has not been specified or is set Off, the server will 3 establish (or 'bind to') listening ports on all local IP interfaces 3 defined for the system. This happens regardless of what is referenced in 3 the HostName directive. With an instance set in this way, no other 3 instance may use the same port number. Multiple server instances may still 3 be used but only if each specifies a unique port number using the Port 3 directive. With multiple servers instances set in this way, client 3 requests may use any of the system's host names or IP addresses to go to 3 the same server instance, however to get to other server instances on the 3 system, the instance's unique port number must be specified in the request 3 URL. Use the 'Interfaces' pop-up menu item for the TCP/IP Network Protocol 3 in Operations Navigator to view TCP/IP Interfaces on your system, or refer 3 to the CFGTCP command, option 1. Aaron Bartell
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