The broker uses ODBC to access its database so you must set up an ODBC data source name (DSN) definition on each broker system. At any one time there can be multiple connections using the same DSN definition.
For more information about the connections that a broker database needs, see Broker database connections.
If you are using the Default Configuration Wizard or the database commands to create a broker or a database on Windows, the ODBC DSNs are automatically created for you.
To define the DSN explicitly, click the appropriate links for your operating system and data source type:
If you have 32-bit execution groups in the broker that access user databases, you must also set up 32-bit DNS for each of these databases.
This task is described in Defining an ODBC connection to a 32-bit database on Linux and UNIX.
When you have configured your ODBC data source names (DSN), you must also configure the environment for issuing console commands and for running the broker so that it can access the required database libraries. For more information, see Setting your environment to access databases.
Notices |
Trademarks |
Downloads |
Library |
Support |
Feedback
![]() ![]() |
ah14440_ |