Thomas, Yes. In /etc/modules.conf you define: alias iucv0 netiucv alias iucv1 netiucv alias iucv2 netiucv ... alias iucvN netiucv options netiucv iucv=userid0:userid1:userid2:...:useridN
And in the CP directory you can define 'IUCV ALLOW' in all your linux servers to allow every other vm userid on your system to connect to this linux server, or you define a list of authorized servers that may connect to your server (if you want to be more restrictive): IUCV userid0 IUCV userid1 IUCV userid2 ... IUCV useridN And of course you'll have to add an 'IUCV your_linux_userid' to the directories of userid0 .. useridN to authorize it the other way around too. You normally would not give 'IUCV ANY'. That authorisation will give your linux server the ability to make an iucv connection to every other userid on your system. Though if you have a central router that connects all other linux servers to the outside world, it might be convenient to give that route both 'IUCV ALLOW' and 'IUCV ANY' and leave the other directories without an IUCV statement. Ronald van der Laan
