| Title: | DECWINDOWS 26-JAN-89 to 29-NOV-90 |
| Notice: | See 1639.0 for VMS V5.3 kit; 2043.0 for 5.4 IFT kit |
| Moderator: | STAR::VATNE |
| Created: | Mon Oct 30 1989 |
| Last Modified: | Mon Dec 31 1990 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 3726 |
| Total number of notes: | 19516 |
Is it possible to inquire the server as to how many connections it
currently has ??
I thought it would be handy to have an utility program thay would output
something like:
x Connections
y Free
And if possible, further qualify the connections as to which transports
they are using, something like:
x Connections DECnet - a Local - b TCP/IP - c Other - d
Thanx for any help.
-=> Jim <=-
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1934.1 | Good suggestion | STAR::VATNE | Peter Vatne, VMS Development | Mon Dec 18 1989 10:29 | 15 |
There is no utility to do what you requested, but I think you have a good idea. I will put it on the wish list. The only way you can do what you ask today is to use a combination of ANALYZE/SYSTEM and some SHOW commands in NCP and UCX$UCP. With ANALYZE/SYSTEM, set your process index to the server process, then do a SHOW PROCESS/CHANNELS. That should at least give you a clue. NET devices are DECnet, and BG devices are TCP/IP. Local connections are harder, although one can just look at all the other processes on the system and see which ones have invoked DECW$TRANSPORT_LOCAL.EXE. Using NCP, you can do a SHOW KNOWN LINKS. With UCX$UCP, you can do a SHOW DEVICE_SOCKET. From all the information you gather, you should be able to construct a picture as to what is going on, although it is definitely time-consuming! | |||||