Q IUCV can't help in this case, Q FILEPOOL AGENT has more info: you
can see who is active in SFS at that instance; with Q IUCV one can
only see who made some connection with SFS since his IPL CMS (once
connected to an SFS server, one remains connected).
An IUCV report with -by user- counts of IUCV traffic could help to
find who's sending/getting much data to/from SFS.

2008/6/11 Mike Walter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> The QIUCV EXEC level I have reports in part (edited to remove lots of
> unrelated info, but leaving at least one line of each message type, and all
> our SFS-related servers):
> qiucv
> Path  Target  CP System  Target   Msg    Msg   Path   Path
>  ID   Userid   Service   PathID  Limit  Count  Flags  Type
> -----------------------------------------------------------
> 0000  OPERATOR *MSG       0000    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> ...deleted lines...
> 0000  S$SFCRR1 *BLOCKIO   0000    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0001  S$SFCRR1 *BLOCKIO   0001    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0002  S$SFCRR1 *BLOCKIO   0002    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0003  S$SFCRR1 *BLOCKIO   0003    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0004  S$SFCRR1 *BLOCKIO   0004    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0005  S$SFCRR1 *BLOCKIO   0005    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0006  S$SFCRR1 *BLOCKIO   0006    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0007  VMSERVS  *BLOCKIO   0000    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0008  VMSERVS  *BLOCKIO   0001    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0009  VMSERVS  *BLOCKIO   0002    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 000A  VMSERVS  *BLOCKIO   0003    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 000B  VMSERVS  *BLOCKIO   0004    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 000C  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0000    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 000D  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0000    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 000E  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0001    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 000F  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0002    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0010  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0000    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0011  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0001    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0012  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0002    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0013  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0003    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0014  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0004    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0015  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0005    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0016  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0006    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0017  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0007    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0018  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0008    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0019  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   0009    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 001A  S$SFACT1 *BLOCKIO   000A    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 001B  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0001    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 001C  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0002    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 001D  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0003    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 001E  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0004    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 001F  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0005    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0020  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0006    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0021  S$SFAUD1 *BLOCKIO   0000    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0022  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0003    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0023  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0004    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0024  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0005    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0025  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0006    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0026  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0007    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0027  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   0008    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0029  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   000A    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 002A  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   000B    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 002B  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   000C    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 002C  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   000D    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 002D  S$SFPCS1 *BLOCKIO   000E    0010   0000   D0    IUCV
> 002E  S$SFPPS1 *BLOCKIO   0000    0061   0000   D0    IUCV
> 002F  S$SFPPS1 *BLOCKIO   0001    0061   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0030  S$SFPPS1 *BLOCKIO   0002    0061   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0031  S$SFPPS1 *BLOCKIO   0003    0061   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0032  S$SFPPS1 *BLOCKIO   0004    0061   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0033  S$SFPPS1 *BLOCKIO   0005    0061   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0034  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0007    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0035  S$SFGEN1 *BLOCKIO   0008    0081   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0036  S$SFPPS1 *BLOCKIO   0006    0061   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0037  S$SFPPS1 *BLOCKIO   0007    0061   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0038  S$SFAUD1 *BLOCKIO   0001    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0039  S$SFAUD1 *BLOCKIO   0002    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 003A  S$SFAUD1 *BLOCKIO   0003    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> 003B  S$SFAUD1 *BLOCKIO   0004    0042   0000   D0    IUCV
> ...deleted lines...
> 0000  VMSECURE *RPI       0001    3E80   0003   C0    IUCV
> 0000  ESAWRITE *MONITOR   0001    003C   0000   D0    IUCV
> 0000  GCS      *SIGNAL    0000    00FF   0000   D0    IUCV
> ...deleted lines...
> 0000  TCPIP    *CCS       0000    000A   0000   E0    IUCV
> ...deleted lines...
> 0000  OPERSYMP *SYMPTOM   0000    000A   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0000  VMACCT   *ACCOUNT   0000    000A   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0000  EREP     *LOGREC    0000    000A   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0000  SYSTEM   *IDENT     0000    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0001  S$SFCRR1 *IDENT     0007    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0002  S$SFCRR1 *IDENT     0008    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0003  S$SFCRR1 *IDENT     0009    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0004  S$SFCRR1 *IDENT     000A    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0005  S$SFCRR1 *IDENT     000B    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0006  VMSERVS  *IDENT     0005    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0007  S$SFPPS1 *IDENT     0008    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0008  S$SFGEN1 *IDENT     0009    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 0009  S$SFAUD1 *IDENT     0005    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 000A  S$SFPCS1 *IDENT     000F    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 000B  S$SFACT1 *IDENT     000B    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 000C  S$CPIC   *IDENT     0000    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> 000D  AVSVM    *IDENT     0003    00FF   0000   C0    IUCV
> M2WALTER HALINVA1; T=1.28/1.71 09:09:52
>
> I hope that helps to provide some useful clues.
>
> Mike Walter
> Hewitt Associates
> Any opinions expressed herein are mine alone and do not necessarily
> represent the opinions or policies of Hewitt Associates.
>
>
>
> "Alan Ackerman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Sent by: "The IBM z/VM Operating System" <IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU>
>
> 06/10/2008 11:41 PM
>
> Please respond to
> "The IBM z/VM Operating System" <IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU>
>
> To
> IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU
> cc
> Subject
> Re: SFS Control Data Backup
>
>
>
>
> On Tue, 10 Jun 2008 13:17:39 -0700, Schuh, Richard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrot
> e:
>
>>It sure would be nice to know who is hammering the server. It is tough
>>to correct a problem when it can't be defined.
>>
>>Regards,
>>Richard Schuh
>
> There is some IUCV data in the monitor.  I don't have access to <http://w
> ww.vm.ibm.com/> (down?)
> nor Velocity Software manuals from home.  There is a QUERY IUCV command i
> n z/VM 5.3.0, but it
> does not include message counts. QIUCV EXEC floating around does have som
> e such data -- but I'm
> not sure to what level of detail.
>
> Alan Ackerman
> Alan (dot) Ackerman (at) Bank of America (dot) com
>
>
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-- 
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IBM Belgium, VM customer support

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