IBM ZVM - FOR LINUX V6 RELEASE 1, Начало работы

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Result: The PROFILE EXEC looks like this:
/* Sample PROFILE EXEC for Linux servers */
"CP TERM LINEND %" /* Use %CP to talk to CP */
"CP SET PF12 RETRIEVE" /* Recall previous commands */
"CP TERM MORE 1 0" /* Clear screen after 1 sec */
"CP SET RUN ON" /* CP READ won't stop server*/
"CP TERM HOLD OFF" /* (Look in book) */
"ACCESS 592 Z" /* Get to TCP/IP functions */
"CP SET SECUSER OPERATOR" /* Operator is sec console*/
"CP IPL 150 CLEAR"
/* Load Linux automatically */
7.
Save the PROFILE EXEC. From the XEDIT command line, type this command
and press the Enter key:
====> file
8.
From the command line, type these commands and press the Enter key after
each one:
profile
%cp disconnect
9.
Repeat steps 1 to 8 for each Linux virtual machine.
Continue to the next procedure.
Steps for testing your automation
To test your automation, try to attempt to couple a network adapter that is already
coupled. Messages at the LGLOPR virtual console that the coupling fails tell you
that your automation is working properly.
Before you begin: You need to be logged onto LGLOPR and you must have at
least one Linux virtual server running.
Perform these steps to test your automation:
1.
Reset the terminal line end character for LGLOPR. From the command line,
type this command and press the Enter key:
term linend #
Ready;
2.
From the command line, type this command and press the Enter key:
#cp send userid %cp couple 600 system vswitch1
Where userid is the user ID of a Linux virtual server.
Result: You should see these failure messages on the LGLOPR virtual console,
which proves your automation is working:
Ready;
userid systemid : HCPCPL2788E NIC 0600 not connected; already connected to VS
WITCH SYSTEM
userid systemid : .. VSWITCH1
Chapter 9. Setting up basic system automation
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