T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
1010.1 | nope | TOOK::CALLANDER | | Wed May 15 1991 15:19 | 1 |
| the existence error is expected. That wouldn't be causing your problem.
|
1010.2 | 0 not O | TOOK::CALLANDER | | Wed May 15 1991 15:20 | 7 |
| hard to tell, did you enter:
mcc 0 (zero)
or
mcc o (the letter)
(it should be the number zero)
|
1010.3 | | SCRPIO::LIZBICKI | | Wed May 15 1991 17:27 | 19 |
|
This problem looks exactly like the problem described in 768.0.
The informational message you saw during the parse table building
is expected, and is not a problem, as Jill has pointed out.
I am assuming that you attempted to enable TSAM after you rebuilt
the parse tables, and that your updated parse tables are in
MCC_SYSTEM? (See 786.*)
Could you please check to see if you can access the TERMINAL_SERVER
entity? Try SHOW TERMINAL_SERVER X ALL CHAR ... does the parse
table builder return an error, or does TSAM return the message
"Termserver_AM is disabled"?
What version of the TCP/IP SNMP AM kit did you install (DIR/DATE)?
I am beginning to wonder if there is some kind of problem between
TSAM and the SNMP AM?
|
1010.4 | ENABLE TSAM works now | STKHLM::WAHLLOF | | Thu May 16 1991 07:06 | 11 |
| Sorry my updated parse tables weren't in MCC_SYSTEM.
It works fine now.
But it's hard to find out that the solution is in an entry with the title
"What does this installation error mean?".
As mentioned in note 1014 i did DIR/TITLE=TSAM and DIR/TITLE=TERM
when i initially looked in this conference.
I would appreciate if some of us could use more descriptive titles.
Thanks and sorry for any incovenience / Ulf
|
1010.5 | SOLUTION: Updated Parse Tables moved to MCC_SYSTEM: | MCDOUG::MCPHERSON | i'm only 5 foot one... | Thu May 16 1991 11:16 | 6 |
| re -.1
Why don't we close out *this* one with a descriptive title. Maybe
this will save someone else from all the hassles you went through....
/doug
|
1010.6 | keyword=tsam | TOOK::CALLANDER | | Thu May 16 1991 13:58 | 5 |
| also remember that keywords are *EXTENSIVELY* used in this notes
conference (I know because I create most of them...though the
habit seems to be catching on). There is a TSAM keyword you can
you to find notes on the subject, including this one.
|