Reference for Avaya Communications DEFINITY G3
Install and configure TCP/IP for the communications between the CallPath
Server for OS/2 computer and the client workstations. Different
procedures are required for TCP/IP installation and configuration depending on
your operating environment.
- Note:
- If SOCKS is required for your environment, update your TCP/IP configuration
by adding a direct route with the value of your local subnet mask.
After installing OS/2, install the networking hardware and install and
configure TCP/IP for communications between the CallPath Server for OS/2
computer and the clients. When configuring TCP/IP, select to autostart
the PortMapper from TCP/IP configuration so that it will start when OS/2 is
started.
When installing TCP/IP, use the following procedure:
- If given the option, do not select to install LAPS (or MPTS).
- If given the option, do not select to Configure Network Connection.
- Select to autostart the PortMapper from the TCP/IP configuration so that
it starts when OS/2 is started.
- Select the loopback interface when configuring the network interface
parameters. This can be done from the TCP/IP Configuration panels or it
can be done by manually editing the TCP/IP files. To edit the TCP/IP
files manually, you must first know their location. The location was
specified in the CONFIG.SYS file during TCP/IP installation. You
can obtain this information by typing set etc at the command prompt
or by viewing the CONFIG.SYS file.
For example, in the CONFIG.SYS file, you might see the
following:
- set etc=c:\mptn\etc
The location of the TCP/IP files is the directory specified just before
\etc in the set etc statement in the
CONFIG.SYS file; in this case, c:\mptn.
This directory will be referred to as <tcp_dir> in the remaining
steps. To select the loopback interface, do the following:
- Change to the <tcp_dir>\bin directory.
- Edit the SETUP.CMD file to include the TCP/IP loopback address by
adding the following statement to the end of the file:
- ifconfig lo 127.0.0.1
- Assign an alias host name to the loopback address.
This can be done from the TCP/IP Configuration panels for host names or it
can be done manually, as follows:
- Change to the <tcp_dir>\etc directory.
- Edit the HOSTS file to assign an alias for the loopback
address by adding the following statement to the end of the file:
- 127.0.0.1 XYZ (where XYZ is the alias)
- Note:
- Be sure to use an editor that does not embed null characters, because this
interferes with TCP/IP processing of the HOSTS file.
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