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7.  Configuring the Desktop in a Network Administering Application Services Special Networked Application Configurations To Configure the Remote Execution Host  Previous   Contents   Next 
   
 

To Configure the System Containing the Action Definition

  1. Provide the operating system network configurations required by the desktop.

    See "Configuring Base Operating System Networking for the Desktop".

  2. Provide the general desktop configuration required for servers.

    See "To Configure Desktop Clients and Servers".

  3. Create and install the action definitions and application groups.

    See "Creating Actions that Run Applications on Remote Systems" and "Creating and Administering General Application Groups".

To Configure the Session Server

  1. Provide the operating system network configurations required by the desktop.

    See "Configuring Base Operating System Networking for the Desktop".

  2. Provide the general desktop configuration required for clients.

    See "To Configure Desktop Clients and Servers".

  3. Modify the actions search path to include the database host.

    See "Database (Action/Data Types) Search Path".

  4. Modify the application search path to include the execution host.

    See "Application Search Path".

Running Applications Locally

The standard application server configuration runs applications on the application server. Sometimes it is desirable to have the application installed on a remote system but executed locally on the session server.

Figure 7-6 Execution across mount points

To Configure the Application Server

No special configuration is required.

To Configure the Session Server

  • Modify the application search path. Use the local absolute path to the application.

For example, you might use the following variable definition to find an application registered on sysAAA:

DTSPSYSAPPHOSTS=/net/SysAAA/etc/dt/appconfig/appmanager/C

The session server must be able to access the application's configuration files, such as app-defaults, message catalogs, and shared libraries.

 
 
 
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