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Chapter 15. Java Console Remote Access
Overview of Java Console
|
Remote Access with Java Console
Copyright IBM Corp. 1992, 2000
Communications
Java Console supports communications using TCP/IP protocol over the
following:
Asynchronous cable and modem
LAN
Flexibility Support
Java Console can run on the workstation as an applet in a web browser,
or as a Java program.
Programming Requirements
Requires microcode level F12720 or later on the service processor.
Java Console runs on OS/2 Warp (Versions 3 and 4), Windows (95, 98,
and Windows NT), AIX, UNIX, and Macintosh workstations, with TCP/IP
protocol installed, via a Web browser or Java application program.
The Java Runtime Environment (JRE) program must be installed on
your workstation. The JRE program is platform dependent, and
available at no charge from the following Web sites:
WARP 4
http://www.ibm.com/java/jdk/JREsite.html
Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows NT 4.0
http://java.sun.com/products/jdk/1.1/jre/download-jre-windows.html
Sun Solaris
http://www.sun.com/solaris/jre/index.html
If you are using AIX, JRE is part of the Java Development Kit (JDK).
Network browsers
Java Console has been tested with the following network browsers:
Internet Explorer Version 4.01 for Windows 95
Netscape Communicator Version 4.04 for Windows 95
Netscape Explorer Version 2.02 with Java Version 1.1 for OS/2
Warp.
Mouse and Keyboard
Both the mouse and keyboard remain active for the remote workstation
and the service processor during a session.
Java Console enables a link for a remote workstation to access and control a
service processor and network node processor (NNP) across the network. With a
link established to the target service processor using Java Console, the user has
access to the programs and utilities running on the service processor. For
example, with a link activated between the service processor and a remote
workstation, MOSS-E functions are available to the user.
15-1
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