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Chapter 1: Introduction to System Logger
Figure 1-1: Logical and physical views of System Logger-maintained log data
Chapter 2: System Logger Fundamentals
Figure 2-1: System Logger spanning different levels of storage
Figure 2-2: Writing to a System Logger log stream
Figure 2-3: Storage levels for a CF-Structure based log stream
Figure 2-4: Entries and elements divided among connected log streams
Figure 2-5: Mixing different profile log streams in the same structure
Figure 2-6: Entry/element usage at time=0
Figure 2-7: Entry/element usage at time=1
Figure 2-8: Entry/element usage at time=2
Figure 2-9: System Logger duplexing combinations
Figure 2-10: DASD-only log stream spanning two levels of storage
Figure 2-11: Offload overview (example is a CF-Structure based log stream)
Figure 2-12: Offload from HIGHOFFLOAD to LOWOFFLOAD
Figure 2-13: Offload data set LSN.A0000001 cannot be deleted
Figure 2-14: A single point of failure exists between Sys1 and the CF
Figure 2-15: Structure A has peer connectors
Figure 2-16: Recovery delayed for some data
Chapter 3: DFSMStvs and Logger
Figure 3-1: VSAM data sharing before Record Level Sharing (RLS)
Figure 3-2: CICS/VSAM Record Level Sharing
Figure 3-3: Transactional VSAM and CICS
Chapter 4: IMS Common Queue Server and the System Logger
Figure 4-1: IMSplex shared queues component architecture
Figure 4-2: Where is the log stream?
Figure 4-3: Flow of message and log traffic
Figure 4-4: Shared log stream,
Figure 4-5: Reading the log stream
Figure 4-6: Offloading the log stream
Chapter 5: CICS and System Logger
Figure 5-1: How CICS decides which log stream name to use
Figure 5-2: Overview of CICS logging
Figure 5-3: System Logger-related definitions
Figure 5-4: Sample CICS JOURNALMODEL
Figure 5-5: Defining structure in CFRM policy
Figure 5-6: Example of Auto Alter messages
Figure 5-7: Defining a structure for CF-Structure log streams in the System Logger policy
Figure 5-8: Using IXCMIAPU report to get Effective Average Buffer Size
Figure 5-9: CF-Structure log stream definition
Figure 5-10: Displaying if staging data sets are in use
Figure 5-11: Defining a DASD-only log stream
Figure 5-12: Defining a MODEL log stream for DFHLOG
Figure 5-13: Defining a MODEL log stream for a user journal
Figure 5-14: Staging and offload data sets for IYOT1.DFHLOG log stream
Figure 5-15: Offload data set deletion
Figure 5-16: RMF Report Class for the JOR* Transactions in a R410 region
Figure 5-17: Sample Journals statistics for a CICS V4.1 region
Figure 5-18: Sample IXGRPT1 report for a DASD-only User Journal
Figure 5-19: Sample IXGRPT1 report for a DASD-only Auto Journal log stream
Figure 5-20: Sample IXGRPT1 report for a DASD-only Forward recovery log
Figure 5-21: Sample Report Class output
Figure 5-22: Sample DFH0STAT output
Figure 5-23: DFH0STAT for CICS TS 22 - part 1
Figure 5-24: DFH0STAT for CICS TS 2.2 - part 2
Figure 5-25: Sample DFHSTUP End of Day report
Figure 5-26: CICS Performance Analyzer Log stream Summary
Figure 5-27: Sample IXGRPT1 Report
Figure 5-28: Sample of the hand crafted reports
Figure 5-29: Log Defer Sample 1
Figure 5-30: Log Defer sample 2
Figure 5-31: Log Defer sample 3
Figure 5-32: Example 4 - AKPFREQ set to 7500
Figure 5-33: Example 5 - AKPFREQ set to 4000
Figure 5-34: Example 6 - AKPFREQ set to 2500
Figure 5-35: User Journal - STG_SIZE 25000, single region
Figure 5-36: User Journal - STG_SIZE 2549, single region
Chapter 6: Other Logger Exploiters
Figure 6-1: Log stream rebuild processing
Figure 6-2: Display Logger, Connection
Figure 6-3: Sample ISPF dialog to input variables to define log stream
Chapter 8: System Logger Performance and Tuning
Figure 8-1: Calculating High Threshold value
Figure 8-2: RMF Coupling Facility Activity report
Figure 8-3: Sample JCL to produce an RMF CF Activity Report
Figure 8-4: JCL to produce RMF Workload Activity report
Figure 8-5: Sample Workload Activity report
Figure 8-6: Sample IXGRPT1 output
Figure 8-7: Sample report from step SHOWALL
Figure 8-8: Sample log stream attribute report from step SHOWDEF1
Figure 8-9: Sample events report from step SHOWDEF1
Figure 8-10: Sample interim storage report from step SHOWDEF1
Figure 8-11: Sample key indicator report from step SHOWDEF1
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ASP.NET for Web Designers
ISBN: 738489433
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 99
Authors:
Peter Ladka
BUY ON AMAZON
Interprocess Communications in Linux: The Nooks and Crannies
Parent Process ID
Semaphore Control
Summary
Key Terms and Concepts
Summary
The .NET Developers Guide to Directory Services Programming
Property and Method Overview
ADSI Schema Mapping Mechanism
Summary
Techniques for Extending the Schema
Finding Users
Introduction to 80x86 Assembly Language and Computer Architecture
Representing Data in a Computer
Parts of a Computer System
Elements of Assembly Language
Basic Instructions
Branching and Looping
The New Solution Selling: The Revolutionary Sales Process That Is Changing the Way People Sell [NEW SOLUTION SELLING 2/E]
Chapter Four Precall Planning and Research
Chapter Five Stimulating Interest
Chapter Six Defining Pain or Critical Business Issue
Chapter Seven Diagnose Before You Prescribe
Chapter Ten Vision Re-engineering
Wireless Hacks: Tips & Tools for Building, Extending, and Securing Your Network
Hack 3. Connect Mac OS X with a Bluetooth Phone
Hack 41. Visualize a Network
Hacks 8393: Introduction
Hack 89. Cut a Cable Omni Antenna
Section A.8. CDPD, 1xRTT, and GPRS: Cellular Data Networks
GDI+ Programming with C#
Regions, Nonrectangular Forms, and Controls
Reading Metadata of Images
Printing Text
GDI+ Best Practices and Performance Techniques
Double Buffering and Flicker-Free Drawing
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