List of Examples

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Chapter 2: System Logger Fundamentals

Example 2-1: Usage of EHLQ keyword
Example 2-2: MODEL and LIKE usage
Example 2-3: Example output of display command showing duplex mediums
Example 2-4: Use of EHLQ
Example 2-5: MODEL and LIKE usage
Example 2-6: Example update job and output
Example 2-7: Migrating a DASD-only log stream
Example 2-8: Sample log stream delete statements
Example 2-9: Sample CF structure delete
Example 2-10: AUTODELETE and RETPD sample policies
Example 2-11: IDCAMS job to print offload data sets.
Example 2-12: IDCAMS sample JCL to show DS characteristics
Example 2-13: Sample IXCMIAPU report job
Example 2-14: Sample job to dump the LOGR CDS

Chapter 3: DFSMStvs and Logger

Example 3-1: Sample IGDSMSxx member for system #@$1
Example 3-2: Sample IGDSMSxx member for system #@$2
Example 3-3: Sample IGDSMSxx member for system #@$3
Example 3-4: Sample IGDSMSxx member for all system without using system symbols
Example 3-5: Sample IGDSMSxx member using system symbols
Example 3-6: Defining structures in the CFRM policy
Example 3-7: Defining Coupling Facility log streams in the logger policy
Example 3-8: Defining DASD-only log streams in the System Logger Policy
Example 3-9: Defining the generic profile to protect the undo log streams
Example 3-10: Granting access to the undo log streams to the DFSMStvs userid
Example 3-11: Profiles for protecting forward recovery and log-of-log log streams
Example 3-12: Messages from DFSMStvs when it detects System Logger is gone
Example 3-13: Output from D SMS,TRANSVSAM command
Example 3-14: Output from D SMS,LOG(IGWTV002.IGWLOG.SYSLOG) command
Example 3-15: Missing data in IGWLOG log stream
Example 3-16: Interim storage full condition
Example 3-17: Log stream full condition
Example 3-18: Log stream rebuild log messages
Example 3-19: System Logger failure messages
Example 3-20: Transactional VSAM status after failure
Example 3-21: System logger restart

Chapter 4: IMS Common Queue Server and the System Logger

Example 4-1: Sample job for printing the log stream
Example 4-2: Sample log stream definition in CQS
Example 4-3: Sample LOGR structure definition
Example 4-4: Sample LOGR policy definition
Example 4-5: Sample log stream security definition
Example 4-6: Sample job to list log stream information

Chapter 5: CICS and System Logger

Example 5-1: Example of inability to connect to a small structure
Example 5-2: Sample IXGRPT1 report along with data reported from RMF and DFH0STAT

Chapter 6: Other Logger Exploiters

Example 6-1: APPC/MVS storage calculation sample
Example 6-2: Sample of structure definition for APPC/MVS log stream
Example 6-3: APPC/MVS log stream definitions
Example 6-4: Sample log stream security definitions
Example 6-5: IEASYS Parmlib member for Logrec data set
Example 6-6: IEASYS Parmlib member for log stream
Example 6-7: Structure definition for Logrec
Example 6-8: Logger policy definition sample for Logrec log stream
Example 6-9: Sample log stream security definitions
Example 6-10: D Logrec command
Example 6-11: Sample EREP job to browse Logrec log stream
Example 6-12: Structure definition for OPERLOG sample
Example 6-13: OPERLOG log stream definitions for the LOGR policy sample
Example 6-14: JCL to evaluate OPERLOG AVGBUFSIZE
Example 6-15: Sample log stream security definitions
Example 6-16: VARY command sample
Example 6-17: Structure Definition for MAIN.UR sample
Example 6-18: Structure Definition for DELAYED.UR sample
Example 6-19: Structure Definition for ARCHIVE sample
Example 6-20: Structure Definition for RM.DATA sample
Example 6-21: Structure Definition for RESTART sample
Example 6-22: MAIN.UR structure definition sample
Example 6-23: DELAYED.UR structure definition sample
Example 6-24: ARCHIVE structure definition sample
Example 6-25: RM.DATA structure definition sample
Example 6-26: RESTART structure definition sample
Example 6-27: MAIN.UR log stream
Example 6-28: DELAYED.UR log stream
Example 6-29: ARCHIVE log stream
Example 6-30: RM.DATA log stream
Example 6-31: RESTART log stream
Example 6-32: MAIN.UR DASD-only log stream sample
Example 6-33: DELAYED.UR DASD-only log stream sample
Example 6-34: ARCHIVE DASD-only log stream sample
Example 6-35: RM.DATA DASD-only log stream sample
Example 6-36: RESTART DASD-only log stream sample
Example 6-37: Sample log stream security definitions
Example 6-38: RRS start up messages
Example 6-39: Structure definitions sample
Example 6-40: System Automation for OS/390 log stream sample
Example 6-41: Sample log streams security definitions
Example 6-42: MSOPS start up messages
Example 6-43: Sample of CFRM definitions for the WebSphere log stream structure
Example: 0-1: BBOERRLG sample
Example 6-44: BBOERRLG DASD-only log stream sample
Example 6-45: Sample log stream security definition

Chapter 7: Logger Operations

Example 7-1: Display Logger Command sample - LOGR address space
Example 7-2: Display Logger Command sample - Log streams
Example 7-3: Display Logger Command sample- Connections
Example 7-4: Display Logger Command - R/W Connections
Example 7-5: Display Logger Command - Structure association
Example 7-6: Display Logger Command - Connected log streams
Example 7-7: IXCMIAPU Sample Report Output
Example 7-8: DISPLAY GRS Command samples
Example 7-9: Display Logger Sample
Example 7-10: Current LOGR couple data set allocation
Example 7-11: Sample job to force a connection to log stream by using SUBSYS on DD
Example 7-12: Deletion of the log stream with valid data in interim storage
Example 7-13: Sample job to delete the log stream
Example 7-14: CFRM policy Sample
Example 7-15: Rebuild process sample
Example 7-16: IEADMC parmlib member sample
Example 7-17: SMFPRM member

Chapter 8: System Logger Performance and Tuning

Example 8-1: Sample job to report on a single log stream
Example 8-2: Sample job to report on a single log stream
Example 8-3: Sample JCL to extract SMF Type 88 records

Appendix A: Rebuilding the LOGR Policy

Example A-1: JCL Skeleton sample
Example A-2: LOGR Policy statements
Example A-3: LOGRPOL REXX Clist



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Systems Programmer's Guide to--Z. OS System Logger
ASP.NET for Web Designers
ISBN: 738489433
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 99
Authors: Peter Ladka

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