How To Tell If A Terminal Session Is An SSL Session

How To Tell If A Terminal Session Is An SSL Session

1. Get the IP address of the workstation
 
a. Start a DOS command prompt.  Where it says "Type here to search" in the lower left corner of the Windows display, enter "command".

Example:


2. At the command prompt, enter IPCONFIG.  The IPv4 address shown is the ip address for the workstation.



3. On the NonStop, enter "SSLCOM $<SSL process name>"., where <SSL process name> is the SSLOBJ process associated with your SSL terminal session.  This can be determined by checking all running SSLOBJ processes and the port configured in the terminal emulator I/O (communication) settings against the ports in use on the NonStop

    To check all running SSL processes, from a TACL enter:

     STATUS *,PROG $SYSTEM.ZNSSSL.SSLOBJ

     This will show all running SSL processes.   

    Example:

      
.
 To see which which NonStop ports have an SSL process listening, from a TACL, do the following:

  a. #PUSH a
  b. SCF/OUTV A/listopens mon $ZZCIP.*
  c. VFIND a "<SSL process name>" 
  d. #SET a     
 
  (Where $<SSL process name is a valid SSL process shown from executing the STATUS command      in Step 3)

  This will likely need to be done for all non-FTP SSL process names in order to find the ones with terminal sessions in use, e.g. listening on ports 8098 or 8424

    Example:

    

     In the above example, SSL process $TLNS is listening on port 8098 and  SSL process $TLNS1 is listening on port 8423.

4. Once the workstation ip address and the port where the SSL process is listening is known, SSLCOM can be checked on the NonStop host for the connected session:

     a. SSLCOM $<SSL process name>    
  
     Example:

     


     b. Check for all connections.  At the SSL prompt, enter:

          % connections

      Example:

      
     

     The above example shows workstation 10.10.10.46 connected to 10.1.1.229 on port 8323 

     10.1.1.229 is the incoming local IP address
      8423 is the incoming local port
      <--- shows the direction of the connection
      10.10.10.46 is the incoming remote ip (workstation)
       1356 is the incoming remote port
   
 Using the above examples,  an SSL connection is active on workstation 10.10.10.46 to host 10.1.1.229 (\Galaxy) 

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