Download 86A243JX02-AIX 4.3 - Commands Reference

Commands Reference, Volume 6
x_add_trm_120 Command
Purpose
Adds an Xstation 120 to the host.
Syntax
x_add_trm_120 120NameTypeName Address ServerTime Device PanShape Mode Host Language Keyboard
File Font Location LPFkeyport
Description
The x_add_trm_120 command adds the Xstation 120 specified by the Name parameter to the current host,
and stores the configuration in the /etc/x_st_mgr/x_st_mgrd.cf file, the /etc/x_st_mgr/x_st_mgrd.tmty file,
and the /etc/bootptab file.
Parameters
Mandatory parameters are:
120
Name
Specifies that this command is used only for an Xstation 120.
Specifies the name of the Xstation. The Name parameter can be up to eight characters long and
include the uppercase or lowercase letters a through z, the numbers 0 through 9, the − (dash) and
the . (period). Name can be a user name, such as taylor, or a group name with a number
appended, such as graphs−2.The terminal name must be known to the host system.
Note: Name should not start with a uppercase or lowercase o or x, followed by
an octal or hexadecimal numeric. These characters are interpreted as octal or
hexadecimal numbers, instead of as a terminal name. In the examples x3 and
xE4, the 3 and the E4 are hexadecimal numerics.
TypeName Specifies the name you defined for this network−Xstation model−subnet combination with the
Define an Xstation Network Type option in SMIT or with the x_def_net command. Press the
F4 key in SMIT to select the network type. An example is x_st_mgr.ether120 for Ethernet and
an Xstation 120.
Address
Specifies the Local Area Network (LAN) hardware address of the Xstation. This address
appears on the LAN Statistics screen when you power−on the Xstation. Each Xstation has a
unique 6−byte hexadecimal hardware address, in XXXXXXXXXXXX format, that cannot be
changed by the user.
Server
Specifies whether or not the host system is a primary boot server. A primary boot server
responds immediately to a boot−protocol broadcast request from an Xstation; for other
(secondary) boot servers, a delay time is imposed (see Time, listed next). Two options are valid:
y if the server is a primary server, and n if the server is not a primary server. The default option
is y.
Time
Specifies the number of seconds a secondary boot server must wait before answering a
boot−protocol broadcast request. (The valid number for a primary server is 0, because there is
x_add_trm_120 Command
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