AS/400 Domain name ?
Philippe De Jaeger
the connection name is "AS/400 name.AS/400 domain name.COM", could anyone
tell me where to find the AS/400 domain name ? Or is that the same name as
the domain I log on as a NT user ?
--
Jouni Rajala
be the real name.
You can type any domain name in configuration.
Try CHGTCPDMN (and F4 for prompt) command. There you can find
hostname and domainname.
To make sure your host.domain is correct you should try nslookup in your
workstation.
If you know you AS400 IP-Address you can always try to resolve its name.
In DOS-Prompt type:
---
C:\>nslookup 195.237.88.41
Server: smtp.kolumbus.fi
Address: 193.229.0.40
Name: fisysas1.systeemiratkaisu.fi
Address: 195.237.88.41
C:\>
---
and you get the answer (just replace the ip addr with yours)
you may also try
---
C:\>nslookup fisysas1.systeemiratkaisu.fi
Server: smtp.kolumbus.fi
Address: 193.229.0.40
Name: fisysas1.systeemiratkaisu.fi
Address: 195.237.88.41
C:\>
---
and check if ipaddr is the same as your as400. (just replace hostname
with yours)
After that you are pretty sure you are trying to contact right machine.
kr...@t4u.com
option) is a parameter to view/change the AS/400 domain. Most likely it is
the same as your NT domain but not always.
~KAR
CLP, Principal & IBM CS-Domino for the AS/400
In article <K7KPAY1T#GA....@newslink400.duke.com>,
"Philippe De Jaeger" <ph...@newmail.net> wrote:
> To get the toolbox for Java working I have to acces the AS/400, apparently
> the connection name is "AS/400 name.AS/400 domain name.COM", could anyone
> tell me where to find the AS/400 domain name ? Or is that the same name as
> the domain I log on as a NT user ?
>
> philippe....@village.uunet.be
>
> --
>
> philippe....@village.uunet.be
>
>
-----------== Posted via Deja News, The Discussion Network ==----------
http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Discuss, or Start Your Own
Denis Seiler
the domain name refers to the IP domain as used by DNS servers. Windows NT
domains have nothing to do with your IP domains. The AS/400 domain name
should be specified in your DNS server (typically, the domain of your
company or site), or in your local HOSTS file. If your AS/400 is configured
properly you can find the domain using the CFGTCP command. Option 13 (if I
remember correctly) is "Change AS/400 domain name" or something similar.
Good luck,
-Denis
Philippe De Jaeger <ph...@newmail.net> wrote in article
<K7KPAY1T#GA....@newslink400.duke.com>...
Charles Wilt
removethis....@merck.com says...
> Hi,
>
> An NT domain should NEVER match the AS/400 domain. Since NT domains have
> nothing to do with TCP/IP, they also should not contain the typical ".COM"
>
> Kind regards,
> Paul
Ok Paul.
You'll going to have to back this up. My NT domain is MIAMI-LUKEN, my
TCP/IP domain is MIAMI-LUKEN.COM. Note: this is just intranet, no
internet conection. Why should I have not done this?
--
Charles Wilt
Miami Luken, Inc.
e-mail: charle...@worldnet.no.spam.att.net
--->remove the no.spam.
Paul Nicolay
An NT domain should NEVER match the AS/400 domain. Since NT domains have
nothing to do with TCP/IP, they also should not contain the typical ".COM"
(or whatever country you're in). If this would be the case (I've seen
already many of them), it unfortunatly means that the person who setup the
NT server isn't capable (yeah, yeah, ... NT is cheap and easy to maintain
:-)
Kind regards,
Paul
--------------------
kr...@t4u.com wrote in article <79fulq$mtc$1...@nnrp1.dejanews.com>...
> Goto AS/400 command line and type in CFGTCP, on that menu (I forget the
exact
> option) is a parameter to view/change the AS/400 domain. Most likely it
is
> the same as your NT domain but not always.
>
> In article <K7KPAY1T#GA....@newslink400.duke.com>,
> "Philippe De Jaeger" <ph...@newmail.net> wrote:
> > To get the toolbox for Java working I have to acces the AS/400,
apparently
> > the connection name is "AS/400 name.AS/400 domain name.COM", could
anyone
> > tell me where to find the AS/400 domain name ? Or is that the same name
as
> > the domain I log on as a NT user ?
> >
> > philippe....@village.uunet.be
The contents of this message express only the sender's opinion.
This message does not necessarily reflect the policy or views of
my employer, Merck & Co., Inc. All responsibility for the statements
made in this Usenet posting resides solely and completely with the
sender.
Paul Nicolay
As far as I can see they're different (one is without the .COM). As this
might be obvious to you and people who know an "NT" domain is something
different than a "TCP/IP" domain, it isn't so for everybody (hence the
various I've seen so far... including the .COM as well).
Anyway, once you're in a multi NT domain model, you will/should (otherwise
you don't understand the domain model) realize that it can't be the same
anymore. In addition, the "domain" model of NT 2000, with it's
ActiveDirectory (and based on a IP-domain tree) will only increase the
confusion.
I can only assume that people maintaining such NT environments are just not
capable (but maybe cheaper than a qualified AS/400 person).
Regards,
Paul
---------------
Charles Wilt <charle...@no.spam.worldnet.att.net> wrote in article
<MPG.1128dc417...@netnews.worldnet.att.net>...
> In article <01be5366$90458f80$4e44...@merck.com>,
> removethis....@merck.com says...
> > Hi,
> >
> > An NT domain should NEVER match the AS/400 domain. Since NT domains
have
> > nothing to do with TCP/IP, they also should not contain the typical
".COM"
> >
> > Kind regards,
> > Paul
>
> Ok Paul.
>
> You'll going to have to back this up. My NT domain is MIAMI-LUKEN, my
> TCP/IP domain is MIAMI-LUKEN.COM. Note: this is just intranet, no
> internet conection. Why should I have not done this?
>
> --
> Charles Wilt
> Miami Luken, Inc.
> e-mail: charle...@worldnet.no.spam.att.net
> --->remove the no.spam.
>
Charles Wilt
removethis....@merck.com says...
> Hi Charles,
>
> As far as I can see they're different (one is without the .COM). As this
> might be obvious to you and people who know an "NT" domain is something
> different than a "TCP/IP" domain, it isn't so for everybody (hence the
> various I've seen so far... including the .COM as well).
can see this...I find it hard to believe that anyone who put the least
little bit of time into learning how to set up NT would do this...but
then again, it doesn't surprise me either.
>
> Anyway, once you're in a multi NT domain model, you will/should (otherwise
> you don't understand the domain model) realize that it can't be the same
> anymore. In addition, the "domain" model of NT 2000, with it's
> ActiveDirectory (and based on a IP-domain tree) will only increase the
> confusion.
Not sure I follow you here...haven't done anything with multiple NT
domains, and it's been a while since I read anything about the
ActiveDirectory in NT 2000.
> I can only assume that people maintaining such NT environments are just not
> capable (but maybe cheaper than a qualified AS/400 person).
They apparently don't care either. I had no expirence with TCP/IP
networks, AS-400's, and damm little NT before starting on this project to
migrate to the AS-400. But I didn't go setting up stuff willy-nilly, I
reasearch what I was trying to do, and if I was really stuck..I asked
somebody a question.
>
> Regards,
> Paul
> ---------------
> Charles Wilt <charle...@no.spam.worldnet.att.net> wrote in article
> <MPG.1128dc417...@netnews.worldnet.att.net>...