Configuring Systems for Terminals, Printers, and Other Serial Devices (32022-90051)

Chapter 6 91
Configuring Serial Devices (for PC-Based Management)
6 Configuring Serial Devices (for
PC-Based Management)
This chapter describes NMMGR configuration steps that you need to
perform for PC-based management (that is, when the DTCs are
managed by an OpenView Windows Workstation). For information on
configuring for host-based management, refer to Chapter 5,
“Configuring Serial Devices (for Host-Based Management).
NOTE
If you are configuring X.25 networking capabilities on a HP 3000
Series 900 computer using host-based network management, use
Configuring and Managing Host-Based X.25 Links instead of this
manual to configure DTCs and DTC connections.
If you are using PC-based management to manage your DTCs, most of
the configuration is done on the OpenView DTC Manager.
However, you still need to use NMMGR to configure the following
information:
DTS information on the HP 3000, such as: the HP 3000’s node name,
the link name, and the physical path of the LANIC (the slot number
where the LAN Interface Card resides on the HP 3000).
The maximum number of devices that can log onto the HP 3000
system at one time.
DTC information. For each DTC with nailed ports that will
communicate with the HP 3000, you need to configure DTC
information in NMMGR; such as: DTC name, DTC node name, and
types of cards in the DTC.
Port configuration for each nailed device, such as printers and
UPSs, and terminals that will be accessed programmatically.
NOTE
If you want the current HP 3000 system to be able to accept DTC
connections through a Telnet Express Server (HP 2344A), that is,
connections from terminals on systems running ARPA, you must
configure the profile for the non-nailed terminals to be a modem profile.