OK, everything has been fine, come in this morning and the connection
to the mvbase server is taking about 30 to 45 secounds to connect.

No new hardware added. Patches up to date. I use the IP adrr.

have no problem pinging server.

Once I am connected, it is fine.

this is just the connection to the MVbase server.

Have not changed anything in the router.

any ideas????

What is the connection with mvTERM like?

Have you stopped and started the mv Workstation?

Do you have anything else on the networj you can try a telnet to and see how
long that takes?

Do you have anything that can monitor network traffic?

Have you done a LISTLINES recently to see if you have any dead sessions that
have not been disconnected yet?

Just a few quick thoughts

Craig

<spayne (AT) jitservices (DOT) com> wrote

YES, via takes about 30- 45 secounds

yes I have stopped the workstation

network traffic is light

yes there are dead connections.....it quit disconnecting lines as well


Craig wrote:

<spayne (AT) jitservices (DOT) com> wrote

Don't know much about MV base, but I know I had exactly the same problem
with a D3 Linux box one time. I eventually traced it back to a DNS issue.

Even though the client was connecting using IP addresses, (like you),
correcting the DNS entries on the RedHat box resolved the problem whereby
they were connected to the box, but had to wait 30 seconds or so for the D3
Login prompt. (Their ISP had changed the addresses of their DNS servers and
retired the old ones after about six months. They'd been sent warnings and
had reconfigured routers, etc. but didn't see the need to make the changes
on the RedHat box. By the time the old DNS servers were retired, the client
had completely forgotten about the configuration changes.)

Hope that helps.

With Kindest Regards

Mike Wooding

Mike Wooding wrote:
My guess is that Mike has the answer. We had the problem a couple of
times on a D3/Linux box and Doug Dimitru checking the Linux file that
holds the DNS addresses and like Mike, this solved our problems. I am
not at work (and not a linux guru) so I can't remember the file but I
will email it again from work tomorrow unless someone has sent the
information or you have indicated whether or not this solved the
problem
Good luck

Bob Marik

Marik wrote:
Mike:
The linux file that contains the DNS addresses is /etc/resolv.conf
You can check your entries there to see they agree with those of your
service provider.
Bob Marik