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DCP Series Telcon Message Manual - Public Support Login - Unisys

DCP Series Telcon Message Manual - Public Support Login - Unisys

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Introduction<br />

Analyzing CENLOG Files<br />

You can analyze CENLOG files on the OS 2200 host by using the CENLOG Analysis<br />

Program (CAP) included in the CO$UTIL file on the Communications Delivery (CD)<br />

release tape.<br />

To use CAP, your CENLOG file must reside on the OS 2200 host. If you central logged the<br />

host, your CENLOG file will be as follows:<br />

Format<br />

������� � ����������<br />

Parameters<br />

prcsr-name is the name of the processor (<strong>DCP</strong>), for example, TEL*CST-SLB.<br />

If the <strong>DCP</strong> used logging, use the NMS XFER command to transfer the file to the host. See<br />

the <strong>Telcon</strong> Operations Reference <strong>Manual</strong> (7831 5728) for information on using the XFER<br />

command. If you did not specify a �� parameter on the XFER command, the name of the<br />

file on the host defaults to the following:<br />

Format<br />

�����������������������<br />

Parameters<br />

yy is PR for a primary (local) log file, AL for an alternate (local ) log file, or CL<br />

for a central log file.<br />

xx-number is the two-digit processor <strong>DCP</strong> sequence number in hexadecimal notation, or<br />

the two-character node ID if you specified a node ID on the <strong>Telcon</strong><br />

runstream @TELCON statement.<br />

Note: Temporary hold files (HDSTATxx) do not contain a CENLOG header and<br />

cannot be analyzed by CAP.<br />

For example, the primary log file for the tenth <strong>DCP</strong> in a network defaults to<br />

TEL*PRSTAT0A. If your configuration specifies an XEU named DEMAND, enter the<br />

following:<br />

���� �������������������������������������<br />

1–6 7436 0728–303

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