Antwort: Re: Health Checker

2006-10-31 Thread Werner Kuehnel
Peter,
great, exactly what I wanted to know ..
Thanks to all which have replied to my question.

Werner

IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@BAMA.UA.EDU schrieb am 31.10.2006 
13:26:32:

 What is the sense of giving a statement a name when there is a check 
name
 which is unique?
 
 The check name imight be unique but there is no reason that your policy
 statement has to be limited to a particular check (it could use 
wildcarded
 names, fo example) or that you cannot have multiple policy statements 
each
 of which is applied to a particular check. STATEMENTNAME is just a way 
for
 you to be able to uniquely reference this policy statement should you 
want
 to display it or delete it (for example). In z/OS 1.8 this becomes an
 optional specification and the system will define a name for you, should
 you decide that you are not interested in referencing individual policy
 statements.
 
 In the case where you put an UPDATE statement into your startup parmlib
 member, you're right that it's too early. UPDATE works on checks that
 have been defined/added. It is not something that is stored and used 
later
 (which is exactly what POLICY statements are for). As it happens the
 parmlib definitions are read before it is necessarily the case that 
checks
 have been defined/added.
 
 UPDATE statements (or UPDATE modify commands) are for things that you 
want
 done once and do not want to be re-applied if you ever refresh the 
check.
 There probably aren't a whole lot of such situations (especially not
 wanting the re-apply after refresh).
 
 Peter Relson
 z/OS Core Technology Design
 --

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Antwort: Re: Health Checker

2006-10-30 Thread Werner Kuehnel
__

Sam,
thanks for replying. I didn't use the ADDREPLACE because I didn't know 
what to specify for STMT. 
What is the sense of giving a statement a name when there is a check name 
which is unique?

Werner






Knutson, Sam [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Gesendet von: IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@BAMA.UA.EDU
30.10.2006 13:29
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Re: Health Checker






Try this in SYS1.PARMLIB(HZSPRM00)

ADDREPLACE POLICY STMT(CONS1) UPDATE CHECK(IBMCNZ,CNZ_SYSCONS_MASTER) 
WTOTYPE(INFORMATIONAL)

REASON('I have my reasons...') 
DATE(20061030)

Thanks, Sam 





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Re: Antwort: Re: Health Checker

2006-10-30 Thread Brian Peterson
From manual IBM Health Checker for z/OS User's Guide topic 1.4.2.1 Can I 
have statements other than policy statements in my HZSPRMxx member?:

It's not a good idea to have non-policy statements in your HZSPRMxx 
member. Your HZSPRMxx member should include only policy statements and the 
LOGGER parameter. The system applies non-policy statements only to 
currently active checks, and the statements are applied just once. Policy 
statements, on the other hand, are applied every time IBM Health Checker 
for z/OS starts up, as well as when checks are added or refreshed. In other 
words, including non-policy statements in your HZSPRMxx member will be 
ineffective.  Non-policy statements that are in your HZSPRMxx member will 
not be part of your IBM Health Checker for z/OS policy.

Brian

On Mon, 30 Oct 2006 15:35:03 +0100, Werner Kuehnel wrote:

__

Sam,
thanks for replying. I didn't use the ADDREPLACE because I didn't know
what to specify for STMT.
What is the sense of giving a statement a name when there is a check name
which is unique?

Werner


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