Re: detect VMREAD or CPREAD
Thanks for the info. Ann On Fri, Oct 17, 2008 at 12:53 PM, Alan Altmark [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote: On Friday, 10/17/2008 at 10:26 EDT, Aisik Chang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Is there way to monitor the service machine is in VMREAD or CPREAD. The service machine was in VMREAD, but it was not noticed. - Write a program that connects to the *VMEVENT system service. - Use SCIF to monitor the virtual machine's console (automated with something like PROP) - Purchase a systems automation product such as IBM Operations Manager for z/VM (which monitors *VMEVENT) Alan Altmark z/VM Development IBM Endicott
Re: detect VMREAD or CPREAD
You can use the READCHEK function in Performance Toolkit to get the following status conditions of a virtual machine. Note that your PERFSVM must be in monitor mode, collecting data. See HELP FCX CBASVMCF. So you could, for example, create a small EXEC to watch a list of critical service machines that wakes up every 15 minutes and does READCHEKs for them and sends a warning message, or whatever, for any that do not get a RC = 57 from READCHEK. RC 5: Missing argument: User-ID not specified RC 22: Not authorized for 'LOCATE userid' cmd. RC 45: User is not logged on RC 0: User is not disconnected RC 1: User is in VM or CP read state RC 4: User is in disabled wait state RC 6: User set to log off (read state or disabled wait state) RC 2: User is in CP read state RC 3: CP function active RC 145: User has been forced RC 57: User is disconnected and running Note also that AUDITOR can watch service virtual machines and is capable of detecting a userid in a disabled wait. However Perfkit gives you more options. Hal Schmitigal Perot Systems Corporation
detect VMREAD or CPREAD
Good morning, Is there way to monitor the service machine is in VMREAD or CPREAD. The service machine was in VMREAD, but it was not noticed. Thanks for your help ! Ann
Re: detect VMREAD or CPREAD
On Friday, 10/17/2008 at 10:26 EDT, Aisik Chang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Is there way to monitor the service machine is in VMREAD or CPREAD. The service machine was in VMREAD, but it was not noticed. - Write a program that connects to the *VMEVENT system service. - Use SCIF to monitor the virtual machine's console (automated with something like PROP) - Purchase a systems automation product such as IBM Operations Manager for z/VM (which monitors *VMEVENT) Alan Altmark z/VM Development IBM Endicott
Re: detect VMREAD or CPREAD
Thank s for the information. On Fri, Oct 17, 2008 at 12:53 PM, Alan Altmark [EMAIL PROTECTED]wrote: On Friday, 10/17/2008 at 10:26 EDT, Aisik Chang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Is there way to monitor the service machine is in VMREAD or CPREAD. The service machine was in VMREAD, but it was not noticed. - Write a program that connects to the *VMEVENT system service. - Use SCIF to monitor the virtual machine's console (automated with something like PROP) - Purchase a systems automation product such as IBM Operations Manager for z/VM (which monitors *VMEVENT) Alan Altmark z/VM Development IBM Endicott