Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!samsung!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!rpi!batcomputer!munnari.oz.au!metro!maths.su.oz.au!szabo_p From: szabo_p@maths.su.oz.au (Paul Szabo) Newsgroups: comp.sys.apollo Subject: Re: lcnode, lcnet, ns_helper (was: TZ command under sr10.3) Message-ID: <1991Apr16.000442.3637@metro.ucc.su.OZ.AU> Date: 16 Apr 91 00:04:42 GMT Sender: news@metro.ucc.su.OZ.AU Reply-To: szabo_p@maths.su.oz.au (Paul Szabo) Organization: Mathematics, University of Sydney Lines: 46 Nntp-Posting-Host: adder.maths.su.oz.au In article <50fdf289.cb12@dabo.citi.umich.edu> rees@citi.umich.edu (Jim Rees) writes: > In article , dennis@nosc.mil (Dennis Cottel) > writes: > > Or you can let lcnode figure out all the node names: > > for node in ^"/etc/lcnode -r -b" by line > Unfortunately, HP/Apollo has not seen fit to make this work with multiple > rings in an Apollo internet. > It occurs to me that there must be some way to get ns_helper to tell you the > names of all the nodes in your Domain internet ... (neither the > lcnode or ctnode man pages even mention ns_helper...) > Anyone know how to do this? There are two ways to do this: use lcnet/lcnode to list all nodes that are currently alive, or list the ns_helper database (which may have old or missing information). Use /etc/lcnet to display the current networks ('man lcnet' for info on possible options): % /etc/lcnet First Network Hop Hops ======== ===== ==== 814E4402 -- local 814E4403 15AE0 1 814E4404 1A581 1 814E4405 207FC 1 814E4406 19C7A 1 and then use a series of commands like '/etc/lcnode -from 814E4403.15AE0' to list the nodes on the other networks. List the ns_helper database using the edns command ('man edns' for more info): % /etc/edns The default ns_helper is 814E4402.2204A ld big c521 ... ld -ia internet address name 814E4402.01A581 big 814E4403.024F1D c521 ... quit Paul Szabo szabo_p@maths.su.oz.au