Entering content frameProcedure documentation File Interface: Preparing Operating System Locate the document in its SAP Library structure

  1. In the operating system, create read and write authorization for the directories used.

    2. In outbound processing these are the directories from the Port definition, and the authorizations apply to the owner of the SAP Gateway processes, usually the SAP system administrator.

    If the SAP Gateway runs on the same machine as the external system, you do not need to perform the subsequent steps.

  2. If the SAP Gateway and the external system run on different machines, they must allow access to one another. With Unix operating systems, this is done via an entry in the .rhosts files.
  3. Then test the remote shell function

The RFC access is based on this function.

Example

The external system runs on the machine "marvin". The SAP System C11 with the gateway runs on the machine "arthur". Both machines run under UNIX. "C11adm" is the UNIX user, to which the gateway process belongs.

You also configure "C11adm" of "marvin" as the user, with the home directory /usr/sap/C11/home. Both home directories must contain a ‘rhosts’ file with the following content:

Content of ".rhosts" on "marvin" in ~C11adm

arthur

Content of ".rhosts" on "arthur" in ~C11adm

marvin

Both files must belong to user 'C11adm' and have read and write authorizations.

The entries 'marvin' and 'arthur' in the /etc/hosts files must be identical on both machines.

You test the remote shell function with the following entries:

Machine

Input

Output

marvin

rsh arthur hostname

(or remsh arthur hostname )

arthur

arthur

rsh marvin hostname

(or remsh marvin hostname )

marvin

 

 

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