Installation guide

Page 2-8 Chapter Two
AlphaNET Installation Guide, Revision 05
MOUNT DSK1:
MOUNT DSK2:
MOUNT DSK3:
MOUNT DSK4:
;
SETJOB JOB2,TERM2,400K,SETJOB.JIN
;
SETJOB TASK,MANAGR,200K,TSKMGR.JIN
WAIT TASK
;
SETJOB MALSER,MALSER,80K,MALSER.JIN
WAIT MALSER
;
SETJOB NETSER,NETSER,100K,NETSER.JIN
WAIT NETSER
;
SETJOB VTSER,VTSER,32K,VTSER.JIN
;
LOG SYSTEM SERVICE
LOG OPR:
;
SET LINK DAVE:
;
MEMORY 0
The sections below discuss the marked lines briefly, but see Chapter 3 for detailed information.
JOBS 20
You need to increase this number to cover additional users from other computers who will access your
computer at any given time. You can afford to be generous with this number; each additional job only
increases the monitor size by 32 bits. So, we’ve chosen to make the number of jobs 20.
JOBALC NETSER,VTSER
This line allocates a NETSER job, needed for network control, and a VTSER job, used if you want users
from other computers to connect themselves to your computer as virtual terminals.
TRMDEF NETSER,PSEUDO,NULL,100,100,100
This line defines a terminal using the PSEUDO interface driver and the NULL terminal driver. You will
attach this pseudo terminal to the NETSER job later in this section.
TRMDEF VTSER,PSEUDO,NULL,100,100,100
This line defines a terminal using the PSEUDO interface driver and the NULL terminal driver. You will
attach this pseudo terminal to the VTSER job later in this section. (If you do not wish to have other users
connect virtual terminals to your computer, you do not need to set up this job.)
TRMDEF #5 100,100,100,EDITOR=10
This is a special TRMDEF statement used to define Type 2 virtual terminal connections. The syntax for
the TRMDEF command is explained in Chapter 3. That chapter also explains the prerequisites your
computer must meet before using Type 2 connections. See the AlphaNET User’s Guide for more detailed
information on using virtual terminals.
ETHZON 5
The ETHZON statement is used in conjunction with the special TRMDEF statement that defines Type 2
virtual connections. This command creates a special “communication zone” which is part of the interface
between the Ethernet network device driver and the spawned jobs created as part of the virtual terminal