Viewing the QTCPWRK job is handy when you’re trying to figure out a TCP/IP issue on your system. This will show you when TCP/IP and all your TCP/IP interfaces were started and stopped on your system. Select the active QTCPWRK job and take option 10=Display job log, if active, on job queue, or pending to see all the current TCP/IP interfaces on your system. You will always have one active QTCPWRK job on your system and depending on how often you IPL, you may have one or more inactive QTCPWRK jobs on the system (roughly one job for each time you IPL).Ģ. This will show you all the active and inactive QTCPWRK jobs on your system. View all QTCPWRK jobs on your system by running the following Work with Job (WRKJOB) command: So if you’re on i 6.1 or above and you’re having a problem with your TCP/IP interfaces, you can perform the following steps to view your interface history.ġ. Each TCP/IP activation step is logged in the QTCPWRK job log. Whenever TCP/IP is activated or a TCP/IP interface is started, the QTCPWRK job activates all specified IP interfaces on your system. You can do this by looking at the job log history of the TCP/IP control job, QTCPWRK (formerly named QTCPIP in V5R4M x and below). If you’re on i 6.1 or above, here’s an easy way to determine when and how your TCP/IP interfaces were last started or stopped. Admin Alert: Finding TCP/IP Interface History And More On The NetServer GO Nets Installation Libraryįor this week’s column, here’s some interesting information I found about discovering the history of your TCP/IP interfaces and how to retrieve the QUSRTOOL library for installing the IBM i NetServer GO NETS menu discussed in last week’s column.ĭisplaying The History Of Your IBM i TCP/IP Interfaces
0 kommentar(er)
