Re: Web Client / 6.02
2001-10-25 11:27:24
This is a multipart message in MIME format. Look in the /usr/OV/tmp directory and see how many "explore_xxxxxx" files
you have. This is what the WebClient uses to identify the maps that are
available to it. You should only have one per open map (ovw process). If
you have more than you should, delete the old ones - identify them by the
appended "xxxxxx" number which should be the actual pid of the ovw process
that created it.
Gareth Holl
Software Engineer
gholl AT us.ibm DOT com
IBM Software Group - Tivoli Brand
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
"Leslie Clark" <lclark AT us.ibm DOT com>
Sent by: owner-nv-l AT tkg DOT com
10/25/2001 11:06 AM
Please respond to IBM NetView Discussion
To: IBM NetView Discussion <nv-l AT tkg DOT com>
cc:
Subject: Re: [NV-L] Web Client / 6.02
Dave, that is wierd. I would call support if I were you. There
should only be one per ovw, and only one should be r/w and
the rest should be r/o.
Cordially,
Leslie A. Clark
IBM Global Services - Systems Mgmt & Networking
Detroit
reamd@nationwi
de.com To: nv-l AT tkg DOT com
Sent by: cc:
owner-nv-l@tkg Subject: [NV-L] Web Client /
6.02
.com
10/25/01 07:59
AM
Please respond
to IBM NetView
Discussion
Hi All,
When starting the standalone webclient, after you enter the ID
and
password and after you select File / Open, sometimes (not all) I receive
an OPEN MAP box that has Map Name - default, User - which is blank,
Permissions - Read Write, and Port.... My question is, why is it that you
have 4 to 6 read write with different ports to choose from and sometimes
you never get this box at all and the Submap Explore map pops up right
away. I only have 1 map (default) and this is proved when I do an ovwls.
This symptom does not occurr if I open Submap Explore on the netview
server....
AIX 4.33 - 6.02
Thanks, Dave
_________________________________________________________________________
NV-L List information and Archives: http://www.tkg.com/nv-l
_________________________________________________________________________
NV-L List information and Archives: http://www.tkg.com/nv-l
Look in the /usr/OV/tmp directory and see how many "explore_xxxxxx" files you have. This is what the WebClient uses to identify the maps that are available to it. You should only have one per open map (ovw process). If you have more than you should, delete the old ones - identify them by the appended "xxxxxx" number which should be the actual pid of the ovw process that created it.
Gareth Holl
Software Engineer
gholl AT us.ibm DOT com
IBM Software Group - Tivoli Brand
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina.
| "Leslie Clark" <lclark AT us.ibm DOT com>
Sent by: owner-nv-l AT tkg DOT com
10/25/2001 11:06 AM
Please respond to IBM NetView Discussion
|
To: IBM NetView Discussion <nv-l AT tkg DOT com>
cc:
Subject: Re: [NV-L] Web Client / 6.02
|
Dave, that is wierd. I would call support if I were you. There
should only be one per ovw, and only one should be r/w and
the rest should be r/o.
Cordially,
Leslie A. Clark
IBM Global Services - Systems Mgmt & Networking
Detroit
reamd@nationwi
de.com To: nv-l AT tkg DOT com
Sent by: cc:
owner-nv-l@tkg Subject: [NV-L] Web Client / 6.02
.com
10/25/01 07:59
AM
Please respond
to IBM NetView
Discussion
Hi All,
When starting the standalone webclient, after you enter the ID and
password and after you select File / Open, sometimes (not all) I receive
an OPEN MAP box that has Map Name - default, User - which is blank,
Permissions - Read Write, and Port.... My question is, why is it that you
have 4 to 6 read write with different ports to choose from and sometimes
you never get this box at all and the Submap Explore map pops up right
away. I only have 1 map (default) and this is proved when I do an ovwls.
This symptom does not occurr if I open Submap Explore on the netview
server....
AIX 4.33 - 6.02
Thanks, Dave
_________________________________________________________________________
NV-L List information and Archives: http://www.tkg.com/nv-l
_________________________________________________________________________
NV-L List information and Archives: http://www.tkg.com/nv-l
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