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Last Answered:
Jan 24 2008 4:37 PM GMT
by Longnoz
There are certainly other methods that can be used, but what you describe is simple and timeproven. It also happens to be what I (tend to) use when moving data between systems :-) It beats media and, if you don't need real time replication of data, gets the job done.
Bruce Vining
http://www.brucevining.com/ May I suggest a one-step method, ObjectConnect using SAVRSTLIB or SAVRSTOBJ.
There is a little of prep work to do, like ,
1. you need to install licensed program 5722SS1 option 22,
2. change network attributes to "Allow Anynet support" to *YES
3. create a host table entry on host system for target system with valid IP address with host name of targetsysname.SNA.IBM.COM
4. create an APPC controller on host and target systems using this
CRTCTLAPPC CTLD(XXXX) LINKTYPE(*ANYNW) RMTNETID(SYSTEMB) RMTCPNAME(ANYNET)TEXT('AnyNet connection to system SYSTEMB')
XXXX = the controller name
RMTNETID = the remote systems name
RMTCPNAME = the remote control point name
5. Then finally create or modify the Remote Configuration list for QAPPNRMT:
CRTCFGL TYPE(*APPNRMT) TEXT('AnyNet TCP Connection list') <<ENTER>>
or
CHGCFGL TYPE(*APPNRMT) <<ENTER>>
REMOTE LOCATION= the target system name.
REMOTE NET ID: APPN
LOCAL LOCATION: The local systems name is found by issuing a DSPNETA.
REMOTE CONTROL POINT: Is the same control point that was used when creating the controller.
CONTROL POINT NET ID: APPN
If you need additional, please feel free to contact me.
Karl
karl@liberty-i.net
iSeries, iSeries database, iSeries networking
We have 2 iSeries Servers, 1 for Production, 1 for Development. I have been asked to refresh our production data libraries on our Development System on a regular basis. My thought is to create a Save File of the data libraries on our Production System then FTP the Save File to our Development System and then Restore the libraries.
