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High-Performance Routing z/OS Communications Server: SNA Resource Definition Samples SC27-3676-00 |
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High-Performance Routing (HPR) allows the user to migrate NCP connections to APPN connections without incurring the associated increase in storage and cycles. HPR uses a rapid transport protocol (RTP) connection to transport session traffic between session endpoints. HPR routes can also traverse an existing subarea network, as HPR support provides for the mapping of HPR routes over VR-based TGs between intermediate nodes. HPR support is available only over APPN host-to-host channel connections and other type 2.1 channel connections. To use HPR over NCP, you must have at least NCP V7R3. To support High-Performance Routing in the configuration shown in Figure 1, modifications must be made to the switched major nodes defined in VTAM® interchange nodes SSCP1A and SSCP2A. Figure 1. High-Performance Routing using
switched SDLC connections
In the following excerpt from switched major
node SWND3AB8, defined on SSCP1A, HPR=YES indicates that SWPUAIOA
provides HPR support. LLERP=NOTPREF specifies that link-level error
recovery procedures are required by this PU only if the adjacent link
station requires it.
In the following excerpt from switched major node SWND4AB8,
defined on SSCP2A, HPR=YES indicates that SWPU4A08 provides HPR support.
LLERP=NOTPREF specifies that link-level error recovery procedures
are required by this PU only if the adjacent link station requires
it.
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