tundra@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (John Kemp) (09/06/90)
From: tundra@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (John Kemp) Newsgroups: uiuc.dec,comp.os.vms,comp.unix.ultrix Subject: VMS/Ultrix UCX QUERY(?) References: Sender:tundra@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu Followup-To: Distribution: Organization: University of Illinois at Urbana Keywords: Hello, We're trying to install UCX (VMS/Ultrix connection) software on our MicroVAX and have encountered two minor problems that someone else may have beaten already: 1) OPCOM broadcast messages are being sent everywhere on the network and interfering with telnet login connections. (Catch-22: open connection attempts are killed by the interference of open connection OPCOM messages) 2) I don't see how you add a default gateway to the routing tables. Is there a way to do that? If not, I will have to issue a "SET ROUTE" command for every network in existence. I'll keep hacking on it, but I don't see obvious solutions to either of the problems above... Thanks in advance, -------- john kemp ( ( )_ internet - kemp@uiatma.atmos.uiuc.edu ----- ( ( __) decnet - uiatmb::kemp --- univ of illinois (_ ( __) bitnet - {uunet,convex} -- dept of atmos sci .(____). !uiucuxc!uiatma!kemp - 105 s gregory ave ... phone - (217) 333-6881 - urbana, il 61801 ... fax - (217) 444-4393
vaisanen@joyds2.joensuu.fi (Jarmo Vaisanen) (09/06/90)
In article <1990Sep5.202710.5544@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu>, tundra@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (John Kemp) writes: > > We're trying to install UCX (VMS/Ultrix connection) software on > our MicroVAX and have encountered two minor problems that > someone else may have beaten already: > ... > 2) I don't see how you add a default gateway to the routing > tables. Is there a way to do that? If not, I will have > to issue a "SET ROUTE" command for every network in existence. > This is even decumented in version 1.2 - We got software before documentation, so I had to look it up in Netnews. $ SET ROUTE /ADDRESS=0.0 /GATEWAY=DEFGATE /NETWORK where DEFGATE must be already defined host. (Although I remember that I used /ADDRESS=0.0.0.0 - those two must be equivalent) Yours, Jarmo Vaisanen University of Joensuu, Computer Centre (vaisanen@joyx.joensuu.fi)
tundra@ux1.cso.uiuc.edu (09/06/90)
>>> We're trying to install UCX (VMS/Ultrix connection) software on >>> our MicroVAX and have encountered two minor problems that >>> someone else may have beaten already: >>> >>> 1) OPCOM broadcast messages are being sent everywhere on the >>> network and interfering with telnet login connections. >>> (Catch-22: open connection attempts are killed by the >>> interference of open connection OPCOM messages) >>> >>> 2) I don't see how you add a default gateway to the routing >>> tables. Is there a way to do that? If not, I will have >>> to issue a "SET ROUTE" command for every network in existence. Summary of replies and solution: The net comes through again! One person knew the magic command to enable routing and the other confirmed that the "REPLY" messages bug existed and offered a workaround. To set the route for the default gateway issue the following: ucx> set route /address=0/gateway="gateway-name"/network The trick here was using "0", not "0.0.0.0". To get around the "REPLY broadcasts to everywhere" bug, it is best to just make sure no one logs in on the net and issues a "REPLY/ENABLE". (Just take operator priveleges away from everyone :-) The poster said the following: you get problems with telnet login if any users previously logged in with telnet and issued a REPLY/ENABLE. The only workaround for this (as far as I know) is to login to the machine some other way than with telnet (say SET HOST or interactively), redefine SYS$COMMAND and do a REPLY/DISABLE. e.g DEFINE SYS$COMMAND TNA1: REPLY/DISABLE -------- john kemp ( ( )_ internet - kemp@uiatma.atmos.uiuc.edu ----- ( ( __) decnet - uiatmb::kemp --- univ of illinois (_ ( __) bitnet - {uunet,convex} -- dept of atmos sci .(____). !uiucuxc!uiatma!kemp - 105 s gregory ave ... phone - (217) 333-6881 - urbana, il 61801 ... fax - (217) 444-4393
fineberg@wums2.wustl.edu (09/11/90)
In article <1990Sep6.141311.28189@ujocs.joensuu.fi>, vaisanen@joyds2.joensuu.fi (Jarmo Vaisanen) writes: > .... >> 2) I don't see how you add a default gateway to the routing >> tables. Is there a way to do that? If not, I will have >> to issue a "SET ROUTE" command for every network in existence. >> > > This is even decumented in version 1.2 - We got software before > documentation, so > I had to look it up in Netnews. > > $ SET ROUTE /ADDRESS=0.0 /GATEWAY=DEFGATE /NETWORK > > where DEFGATE must be already defined host. > (Although I remember that I used /ADDRESS=0.0.0.0 - those two must be > equivalent) > > > Yours, > Any suggestions as to why it won't work for me? Also any suggestions as to how to remove it from my table? When I do I get this response: WUMS2$ ucx UCX> set noroute /addr=0 Type Destination Gateway N * 0.0.0.0 ncrc_ms Remove? [N]:y %UCX-E-ROUTEERROR, Error processing ROUTE request -UCX-E-INVADR, Invalid Internet address: UCX> Exit WUMS2$ And one more random thing. For some reason, after 10 people have used telnet to my system, no more telnet access is allowed. I have only been able to "fix" it by stopping and restarting the network software. Charlie -- Charlie Fineberg Biochemistry Dept., Wash. U. Sch. of Medicine (WUMS) Box 8231, 4566 Scott Ave. BITNET: FINEBERG@WUMS St. Louis, MO 63110 internet: fineberg@wums2.wustl.edu "The younger Mr. Popplewick is not permitted to expect anybody" - Mr. Popplewick
vaisanen@joyds2.joensuu.fi (Jarmo Vaisanen) (09/11/90)
IIn article <3903.26ebda46@wums2.wustl.edu>, fineberg@wums2.wustl.edu writes: > Any suggestions as to why it won't work for me? Also any suggestions as to > how to remove it from my table? When I do I get this response: > > WUMS2$ ucx > UCX> set noroute /addr=0 > > Type Destination Gateway > > N * 0.0.0.0 ncrc_ms > Remove? [N]:y > %UCX-E-ROUTEERROR, Error processing ROUTE request > -UCX-E-INVADR, Invalid Internet address: > UCX> Exit > WUMS2$ > Funny - I just tried it! ----------------------- From actual display printout -------------------------- UCX> sh route Type Destination Gateway NA 128.214.14.0 128.214.14.1 N 0.0.0.0 PERSIKKA-GW UCX> set noroute /address=0 Type Destination Gateway N * 0.0.0.0 128.214.14.100 PERSIKKA-GW Remove? [N]:y UCX> sh route Type Destination Gateway NA 128.214.14.0 128.214.14.1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------- The only difference I can see is that Your gateway ncrc_ms didn't seem to have IP- address. Maybe that's the problem. (I don't actually like the binary database idea in VMS - because it sometimes crashes and You can't just try to fix it with vi :-) Hope this helps Jarmo Vaisanen University of Joensuu, Computer Centre PO Box 111, 80101 Joensuu, Finland (vaisanen@joyx.joensuu.fi)
vaisanen@joyds2.joensuu.fi (Jarmo Vaisanen) (09/11/90)
IIn article <3903.26ebda46@wums2.wustl.edu>, fineberg@wums2.wustl.edu writes: > Any suggestions as to why it won't work for me? Also any suggestions as to > how to remove it from my table? When I do I get this response: > > WUMC2$ ucx > UCX> set noroute /addr=0 > > Type Destination Gateway > > N * 0.0.0.0 ncrc_ms > Remove? [N]:y > %UCX-E-ROUTEERROR, Error processing ROUTE request > -UCX-E-INVADR, Invalid Internet address: > UCX> Exit > WUMS2$ > Funny - I just tried it! ----------------------- From actual display printout -------------------------- UCX> sh route Type Destination Gateway NA 128.214.14.0 128.214.14.1 N 0.0.0.0 PERSIKKA-GW UCX> set noroute /address=0 Type Destination Gateway N * .0.0.0 128.214.14.100 PERSIKKA-GW Remove? [N]:y UCX> sh route Type Destination Gateway NA 128.214.14.0 128.214.14.1 ------------------------------------------------------------------------- The only difference I can see is that Your gateway ncrc_ms didn't seem to have IP- address. Maybe that's the problem. (I don't actually like the binary database idea in VMS - because it sometimes crashes and You can't just try to fix it with vi :-) Ho`e this helps Jarmo Vaisanen University of Joensuu, Computer Centre PO Box 111, 80101 Joensuu, Finland (vaisanen@joyx.joensuu.fi)
jayd@alliant.backbone.uoknor.edu (Jay A. Davis) (09/11/90)
In article <3903.26ebda46@wums2.wustl.edu>, fineberg@wums2.wustl.edu writes: |> In article <1990Sep6.141311.28189@ujocs.joensuu.fi>, vaisanen@joyds2.joensuu.fi (Jarmo Vaisanen) writes: |> > .... |> >> 2) I don't see how you add a default gateway to the routing |> >> tables. Is there a way to do that? If not, I will have |> >> to issue a "SET ROUTE" command for every network in existence. |> >> |> > |> > This is even decumented in version 1.2 - We got software before |> > documentation, so |> > I had to look it up in Netnews. |> > |> > $ SET ROUTE /ADDRESS=0.0 /GATEWAY=DEFGATE /NETWORK |> > |> > where DEFGATE must be already defined host. |> > (Although I remember that I used /ADDRESS=0.0.0.0 - those two must be |> > equivalent) |> > |> > |> > Yours, |> > |> Any suggestions as to why it won't work for me? Also any suggestions as to |> how to remove it from my table? When I do I get this response: |> |> WUMS2$ ucx |> UCX> set noroute /addr=0 |> |> Type Destination Gateway |> |> N * 0.0.0.0 ncrc_ms |> Remove? [N]:y |> %UCX-E-ROUTEERROR, Error processing ROUTE request |> -UCX-E-INVADR, Invalid Internet address: |> UCX> Exit |> WUMS2$ |> |> And one more random thing. For some reason, after 10 people have used |> telnet to my system, no more telnet access is allowed. I have only been |> able to "fix" it by stopping and restarting the network software. Look up the logical name UCX$TELNET_MAX_SES and set it to 40 or something in SYS$MANAGER:UCX$STARTUP I don't know how or why the set noroute works. I like how UCX says the nameserver can't fine 129.15.15.15 or whatever... The deccies need to fix that one... |> Charlie |> -- |> Charlie Fineberg Biochemistry Dept., Wash. U. Sch. of Medicine (WUMS) |> Box 8231, 4566 Scott Ave. BITNET: FINEBERG@WUMS |> St. Louis, MO 63110 internet: fineberg@wums2.wustl.edu |> "The younger Mr. Popplewick is not permitted to expect anybody" - Mr. Popplewick
rbt@cernvax.UUCP (roberto divia) (09/12/90)
Another small problem with UCX: $ ftp 130.91.6.12 220 dsl.cis.upenn.edu FTP server (Version 4.106 Thu Sep 22 17:04:53 PDT 1988) ready. Connected to dsl. Name (130.91.6.12:divia): anonymous 331 Guest login ok, send ident as password. Password: 230 Guest login ok, access restrictions apply. ftp> quit 221 Goodbye. $ ftp 35.1.1.43 Failed to get host information for 35.1.1.43 from database Record not found ftp> Exit The first site (dsl.cis.upenn.edu) is defined in the UCX hosts database (ucx set host "dsl"/address=130.91.6.12), the second node is not. Now, it seems to me that this is a bit strange. Am I doing something wrong? I have installed UCX for evaluation purposes and I don't have the latest manual... I am running version 1.2-10 (from UCX$CONFIG.COM) and the manual of version 1.0 states how the call to ftp should work in both cases. -- | Roberto Divia` | Love at first sight is one of the greatest | | ============= | labor-saving devices the world has ever seen | | CERN : European Laboratory for Particle Physics, 1211 Geneva 23 | | Switzerland (CH) |
lindh@uhasun.hartford.edu (Andrew Lindh) (09/13/90)
In article <2708@cernvax.UUCP>, rbt@cernvax.UUCP (roberto divia) writes: > Another small problem with UCX: > > $ ftp 130.91.6.12 > 220 dsl.cis.upenn.edu FTP server (Version 4.106 Thu Sep 22 17:04:53 PDT 1988) ready. > Connected to dsl. ...[text deleted]... > $ ftp 35.1.1.43 > Failed to get host information for 35.1.1.43 from database > Record not found > ftp> Exit ...[text deleted]... Under the current version of UCX all host must be in the database. You can NOT call a host by its name or address unless it is in the database. This allows control over what hosts can be contacted. But it also means that ALL hosts that you wish to use MUST be in the database, even if you just wish the use the address and not the name. -- Andrew Lindh, a student at the University of Hartford -- Computer Science INTERNET: lindh@uhasun.hartford.edu | NOTE: All views here are MINE!!! BITNET: lindh@hartford.bitnet | Not the school's or those of anyone else! UUCP: lindh@uhasun.uucp | ---- When will I graduate??? "SYNFU!"