Snacfg Server

Purpose Allows you to view or change settings for servers. Can also be used to add a server, although SNA Server Manager is the recommended interface for adding servers.

Note   Configuration settings specified with snacfg server correspond to server settings configured with SNA Server Manager. Syntax snacfg [#configpath] server /list
snacfg [#configpath] server servername
snacfg [#configpath] server servername /add [options]
snacfg [#configpath] server servername [options]
snacfg [#configpath] server servername /delete

where
 

#configpath
Specifies the path of the configuration file to view or change. If the configuration path is omitted, SNA Server will attempt to access the configuration file on the local system, using the path \SNAServerRoot\SYSTEM\CONFIG\COM.CFG, where SNAServerRoot is the SNA Server root directory.
/list
Generates a list of the servers on the local subdomain.
servername
Specifies the name of the server on which settings will be viewed or changed. The server name should be in the format machine_name or \\machine_name\snaservr (for specifying the primary node on the machine) and \\machine_name\snasrv02 (or snasrv03, snasrv04, etc.) for specifying the secondary nodes on the machine.
/add
Adds an SNA Server computer called servername. For adding a server, the recommended method is to use SNA Server Manager, not snacfg server.

Before you can add connections to the server, link services must also be configured for the server. The recommended interface for configuring link services is SNA Server Manager.

/delete
Deletes servername.
Options for Servers
 
/netname:"text"
Specifies the local network name, which identifies the SNA network of the local server. The name can be from one through eight characters long, and can contain alphanumeric characters and the special characters $, #, and @. Lowercase letters are converted to uppercase. If the local network name is specified, the local control point name must also be specified (using the /cpname option).
/cpname:"text"
Specifies the local control point name, which identifies the local system to other control points (nodes) on the SNA network. The name can be from one through eight characters long, and can contain alphanumeric characters and the special characters $, #, and @. If the local control point name is specified, the local network name must also be specified (using the /netname option).

When connecting to a host system and using a local control point name, the name should match the CPNAME = parameter in the host’s PU definition.

/comment:"text"
Adds an optional comment for the specified server. The comment can contain as many as 25 characters; enclose the comments in quotes.