This example identifies nodes A1B2C3 and D4E5F6 as potential targets of TSS commands:
CPFNODES(A1B2C3,D4E5F6)
This example indicates that the local node can send and receive commands from the CHI and NYC nodes; however, it can only send commands to the PHIL node:
CPFNODES(CHI,NYC,PHIL(S))
This example indicates that the local node can send and receive commands from the LA and NJ nodes; however, it can only receive commands from the NY node.
CPFNODES(LA,NJ,NY(R))
This example indicates that the local node can send and receive command and password changes from the SYS1 node. The local node can send only password changes to node SYS2, but can receive. Both command and password changes from node SYS2. Since both S and P are specified, the local node can only send password changes to SYS3:
CPFNODES(SYS1,SYS2(P),SYS3(S,P))
This entry indicates that node HPUX2 serves as a gateway for another CPF node.
CPFNODES(HPUX2(GW))
This entry indicates that node UNI1 serves as the gateway for CA Common Services for z/OS.
CPFNODES(UNI1(GW))
This example indicates that node SYS2 is a no‑broadcast node:
CPFNODES(SYS2(NB))
User password changes automatically propagate to all nodes except those nodes designated by the CPFNODES option as RECEIVE (R) or COMMAND (C) only nodes.
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