Hello!
I would like some advice about making a script for stopping unidata in case
of power failure.
One thought that i have is as follows.
First run dbpause, then sync. Then do deleteuser on all udt processes.
Thereafter dbresume, and stopud. But i'm not sure that this is the best way.
The adva
Title: Message
To give you an example of how we used a distributed file
...
We created several "normal" files, called "ENQUIRIES.YY"
where YY was the year. Because our first year was 86, we created a
partfile-definition i-descriptor of "YY-85". Now, YY *MUST* be a part of
the @ID. Partfile
Some times back we have upgraded one of our boxes to Universe release 9.5.2
on a HP Unix platform, we are getting these following error messges
constantly.
(stored in uvdlockd.log).
Thu Jan 22 00:15:52 2004 - ** Cleanup being performed for UserSig(61019)
Thu Jan 22 00:15:52 2004 - Failure in LK_
Is there a specific application I will need to run a telnet session from a
bar code scanner screen? Or do the guns mentioned in the other scanner
thread have this capability built in? Only in relation to 802.11 solutions.
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u2-users mailing list
[EMAI
We have used a built in telnet on Telxon scanners onto a UniVerse box.
I seem to remember we had to do some firmware setup to automate the
connection to a fixed IP, but I may be mis-remembering that. Certainly the
telnet was available.
Regards,
Brian Leach
-Original Message-
From: [EMA
I've
been working on this recently and had a similar problem .. You need
to:
1)
setup a SYSTEM DSN on the Win2K side, not a USER DSN
2)
setup the appropriate clause in the uvodbc.config
After
that, try doing a CONNECT and a CONNECT {DSN} from TCL and do you SQL statements
manually to t
When I bought my scanners back in 2000 I ordered add-on
software called TE200. It is VT/ANSI Terminal Emulation
for the Intermec Trakker 2425 RF terminal. It came
preinstalled on the terminals. When a terminal powers up
it goes directly to the database login prompt. Telnet
is also already insta
I can't answer whether the 64-bit option is sound at 9.6 on HPUX. I've
heard things about there being 'issues' about that combination, but I'm
not sure.
Depending on the growth of your file, a dynamic solution may be fine.
With the even distribution of item sizes, a dynamic file will give you
ost
Hello all,
I'm wondering if there's a way within Linux to detect when a tcp/ip connection is
lost. Here's the scenario...
I telnet to my linux machine from my PC. I then disconnect my Ethernet cable
(simulating a network failure, loss of broadband service, etc..) Then I reconnect my
Ethernet
That's a TCP/IP keepalive timeout...
The setting is viewable and changable - It should be found at
/proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_keepalive_time
Changing it won't survive a reboot though. You'll either need to change it
every time or do so in a script at init.
rfp
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 01/30/04
Hi Robert,
Thanks for
the information…I’ve tried what you suggested. I modified the
tcp_keepalive_time, tcp_keepalive_intvl, and tcp_keepalive_probe settings. Below
is how they’re currently set….
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
/root]# more /proc/sys/net/ipv4/tcp_keepalive_*
::
/pr
Dynamic files are also subject to the 2GB limit. The internals of static hashed and
dynamic hashed files are exactly the same, except for the location of secondary group
buffers. The decision about growing and shrinking the number of primary group buffers
in dynamic files is external to the fi
Are you logging in by telnet or ssh? I'm wondering if
your daemon is doing something funny with keepalive for some reason. Some
telnetd's do have an option to turn it off. Try a man in.telnetd or just
man telnetd to see if that's a possibility.
rfp
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 01/30/04 02:37P
There is a
-n option on the telnetd command that says disable tcp keep-alives The
default is for the keep-alives to be enabled.
If I look
at the /etc/xinetd.d/telnet file, I see the following :
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
/root]# cat /etc/xinetd.d/telnet
# default:
on
#
description: T
The "printer shared memory segment" is a shared memory segment allocated to each
process when they invoke the UniVerse environment. You can view them using the UNIX
command ipcs (use shrdump on Windows platforms); they are the shared memory segments
that have identifiers beginning with 0xaceb -
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