The following example shows how to define a network agent workstation for a remote network,
Network A, that allows local network, Network B, to use
jobs and job streams in the remote network as internetwork dependencies. Figure 1. Local and remote networks Assuming that:
MasterA is the master domain manager of the remote
network, Network A, and that:
tws_masterA is the TWS_user defined on
MasterA.
The TCP port number for MasterA as 12345.
The node where MasterA is defined is
MasterA.rome.tivoli.com.
MasterB is the master domain manager of the local
network, Network B, and that:
tws_masterB is the TWS_user defined on
MasterB.
The node where MasterB is defined is
MasterB.rome.tivoli.com.
A network agent workstation named NetAgt, defined on
MasterB to manage internetwork dependencies on jobs or job streams
defined in Network A can be the following:
CPUNAME NETAGT
DESCRIPTION "NETWORK AGENT"
OS OTHER
NODE MASTERA.ROME.ITALY.COM
TCPADDR 12345
FOR maestro
HOST MASTERB
ACCESS netmth
END
Important: Write the network access name netmth in
lowercase on case-sensitive operating systems.
The options file, netmth.opts defined
on MasterB can be:
GSuser=tws_masterB
GStimeout=600
Note: The network agent can be defined on either the master domain manager or
a fault-tolerant agent.