OpenEdge Management and OpenEdge Explorer: Configuration
OpenEdge Management and OpenEdge Explorer: Configuration
OpenEdge Management and OpenEdge Explorer: Configuration
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Working with the NameServer<br />
NameServer configuration <strong>and</strong> administration<br />
To work with a NameServer instance, select the NameServer folder from the management<br />
console's list pane. There is one pre-defined default NameServer (NS1).<br />
You can perform the following NameServer actions:<br />
• Configuring a NameServer<br />
• Editing a NameServer configuration<br />
• Creating a NameServer<br />
• Starting a NameServer<br />
• Stopping a NameServer<br />
• Deleting a NameServer<br />
• Configuring fault tolerance <strong>and</strong> load balancing<br />
• Viewing the status of a NameServer<br />
• H<strong>and</strong>ling UDP <strong>and</strong> firewall issues<br />
• Viewing the NameServer log file<br />
NameServer as an optional client connection request<br />
h<strong>and</strong>ler<br />
Configuring a NameServer to work with the AppServer, a DataServer, a SonicMQ Adapter, or<br />
a WebSpeed Transaction Server is optional. Depending on the way you configure <strong>and</strong> use the<br />
<strong>OpenEdge</strong> product, you can decide if you want to specify a controlling NameServer. For<br />
example, your configuration might be simple <strong>and</strong> not require location transparency or load<br />
balancing, or it might be more complex <strong>and</strong>, therefore, dependent on those features.<br />
Local <strong>and</strong> remote NameServers<br />
Before configuring a NameServer, you must know the network location where it is to run. For<br />
any network host, you can configure two types of NameServer instances:<br />
• Local — An instance that runs locally on the host where it is defined<br />
• Remote — An instance that references a NameServer that is defined <strong>and</strong> runs on a<br />
machine that is remote from the host where the reference is defined<br />
The purpose of defining a remote NameServer instance is to provide an easy way of having<br />
multiple Unified Broker products refer to a controlling NameServer that runs on another<br />
machine. You cannot start, stop, obtain status, or modify any properties of a remote NameServer<br />
instance other than the host name <strong>and</strong> port number that it references.<br />
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