40 Appendix B. Sample Parameter Files
To force a specific CTC protocol, additional parameters can be added. For example:
CTCPROT=<n>
where <n> is one of the following:
• 0 for compatibility mode (used with non-Linux peers other than S/390 and zSeries operating
systems)
• 1 for extended mode
• 2 for CTC-based tty (only supported on Linux-to-Linux connections)
• 3 for compatibility mode with S/390 and zSeries operating systems
PEERID=<userid>
Where <userid> represents the ID of the guest machines you want to connect to. Note that
the ID must be written in capital letters. For example, an IUCV connection to a z/VM TCP/IP
service machine would be written as:
PEERID=TCPIP
The following parameters are optional:
HOSTNAME=<string>
Where <string> is the hostname of the newly-installed Linux guest.
NETTYPE=<type>
Where <type> must be one of the following: ctc, iucv, qeth or lcs.
IPADDR=<IP>
Where <IP> is the IP address of the new Linux guest.
NETWORK=<network>
Where <network> is the address of your network.
NETMASK=<netmask>
Where <netmask> is the netmask.
BROADCAST=<broadcast>
Where <broadcast> is the broadcast address.
GATEWAY=<gw>
Where <gw> is either the gateway-IP for your eth device or the IP address of the ctc/escon/iucv
point-to-point partner.
MTU=<mtu>
Where <mtu> is the Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) for this connection.
DNS=<server1>:<server2>:...:<serverN>
Where <server1>:<server2>:...:<serverN> is a list of DNS servers, separated by
colons. For example:
DNS=10.0.0.1:10.0.0.2
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