Using IBM PC/3270 Version 4.0 on SNA Server

ID: Q124211


The information in this article applies to:
  • Microsoft SNA Server, versions 2.0, 2.1, 2.11, 2.11 SP1, 2.11 SP2, 3.0, 3.0 SP1, 3.0 SP2, 3.0 SP3, 4.0, 4.0 SP1


SUMMARY

IBM Personal Communications/3270 WorkStation Program (IBM PC/3270) version 4.0 supports the SNA Server Windows client interface.


MORE INFORMATION

To run this application on top of an SNA Server Windows client computer:

  1. The SNA Server Windows client software must first be installed on the Windows or Windows for Workgroups computer. Any SNA Server client-server connection method can be selected.

    NOTE: Refer to Article Q145885 (Running 16-bit 3270/FMI Applications on Windows NT & Windows 95) for more details on how to run the SNA Server Win3x client on Windows 95, Windows NT, and on the SNA Server system itself. However, the Win3x client software will not run directly on SNA Server because the Win32 SNA client software is installed there by default.


  2. 3270 LUs must be assigned to the user or group (or Everyone user) within the Users and Groups window of SNA Server Admin.


  3. Configure PC/3270 to use this interface:
    • Run the Personal Communications "Start/Configure Sessions" icon


    • Choose the Communication/Configure dialog. Set: Adapter: LAN Attachment: FMI Windows NT - client


    • Choose the Configure button. This will automatically retrieve the 3270 LUs assigned to the user/group within the SNA Server configuration file. Select an LU from the list.




The IBM PC/3270 is manufactured by International Business Machines Corporation, a vendor independent of Microsoft; we make no warranty, implied or otherwise, regarding this product's performance or reliability.

Additional query words: wfw wfwg prodsna

Keywords : kbnetwork sna3rdparty snawin3x sna3270 sna211 sna211sp1 sna211sp2 sna3 sna3sp1 sna3sp2 sna3sp3 sna4 sna4sp1 sna2 sna21
Version : WINDOWS:2.0,2.1,2.11,2.11 SP1,2.11 SP2,3.0,3.0 SP1,3.0 SP2,3.0 SP3,4.0,4.0 SP1
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type :


Last Reviewed: September 27, 1999
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