Tom Duerbush wrote:
So I guess the question I'm wondering...
How many others have shipped dumps, online, back before high speed
Internet connections?
re:
http://www.garlic.com/~lynn/2006s.html#16 memory, 360 lcs, 3090 extended
store, etc
http://www.garlic.com/~lynn/2006s.html#17 bandwidth of a
David,while I was once the relationship managerbetween FSI and
IBM (working for IBM), I can only guessbased on that history, what might
be going on in either company. I'm sure youalready realize
this isa very complex situation between two companiescoming to
termswith anumber ofissuesand a
This is probably a dumb question, but I don't know the answer...
Is it possible for a single OSA port to be a part of 3 different network
types (trusted, private and public)? In other words, can it be set up to
use IPL addresses in the range of the trusted, private and public? If so,
what would
In short, yes. The port would be set up as a trunk port so that all the
traffic can reach it. After that, traffic for the IP addresses registere
d
to the OSA card by TCP stacks on the mainframe will be delivered to their
appropriate TCP stack, thus achieving whatever security access you've
Well, yea...
We have all done that.
As well as fax some pages.
Back in VM/IS days, the dumpscan tool (I think that was it) had a set
of panels around it. Made things a lot easier. We would give IBM the
dial up sequence for them to shoot problems. We also started the
process to send the tape,
The fourth quarter meeting of the Chicago Area VM (and Linux)
Enthusiasts will be held on Thursday, October 19, 2006.
--
Meeting Location:
This quarter's meeting will be held at the Hewitt Associates 'East
Campus' located at 100 Half Day Road, in Lincolnshire, IL. We will
meet in
My VM SPOOL is at 74% used.
Normally I run a REXX/PIPE that does a Q RDR EXP and calculates the
blocks used by each user and gives me a list of the top 10. Normally this comes close to what the Q
SPOOL ALLOC shows. However, today
the two are off by a large amount:
*
Source
Available Num
I
don't think those files are holding any space, they are open for a system dump
should one occur.
You
say you've checked RDR and PRT, have you looked to PUN? There are a number of
ways things can end up there and I always manage to overlook it when I'm
checking. That's one of the
Those files
are the files created for system dumps - 1 for a soft abend dump, the other for
a full dump. They will always be carved out of the spool system at IPL unless
you SET DUMP OFF (a bad idea). Many shops create a full pack disk dedicated to
the dump function so that (a) there will
Those files are for the CP dump. Perhaps in the past you didn't have DUM
P
turned on. Doing a Q DUMP will tell you how many SPOOL pages are reserve
d
for the CP DUMP. The SET DUMP command is used to turn DUMP on or off and
to where.
Brian Nielsen
On Fri, 13 Oct 2006 11:55:01 -0400,
Title: Message
Do a
QUERY DUMP to see how much is allocated to DUMP space. Also, QUERY SDF to
show the SDF files, then QUERY NSS and QUERY TRF if you are running
external traces. This in addition to QUERY PUNCH
EXP.
-Original Message-From: The IBM z/VM
Operating System
Yeah,
I didn't think about it long enough. What can I say, it's Friday.
-Original Message-From: The IBM z/VM Operating System
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Schuh,
RichardSent: Friday, October 13, 2006 11:07 AMTo:
IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDUSubject: Re: VM SPOOL
question
They
And at least
the larger of the 2 will grow over time, depending on the amount of space needed
to include all pages devoted to CP. This hasbeenthoroughly
discussedin this forum in the fairly recent past. SPXTAPE was named as a
big contributor to the growth. The only way to scale the dump
That did
it. I did the SET DUMP DASD and I
am now down to 43% of the spooling space used.
Thanks to
all who responded.
William L. Boyer
Senior Systems Programmer
ViPSÒ, an Emdeon Company
One West
Pennsylvania Avenue
Baltimore,
MD 21204
Office: 410.832.8300 ext. 8419
Fax:
I decided to see what SET DUMP DASD would do on my system as far as
reclaiming any DUMP space growth caused by SPXTAPE over time. Here is
what I got:
q dump
DASD dump space CP IPL
RDEV PAGES
-
661F 278346
6748 253074
Ready; T=0.01/0.01 10:37:25
set dump dasd
DASD 661F dump unit CP
I'll second the SPOOLCHN suggestion. I've never had VM:SPOOL so I
probably don't know what I'm missing, but SPOOLCHN is great.
Jim
Huegel, Thomas wrote:
This is a multi-part message in MIME format.
--_=_NextPart_001_01C6EEE1.D03604F2
X-EC0D2A8E-5CB7-4969-9C36-46D859D137BE-PartID:
If you have another pack that you can use, I would suggest formatting it,
allocating it a SPOL pack, and designating it as a dump pack in your system
config. That 91% that you see for Z52SP2 is mostly allocated for DUMP. You
have, in effect, a 1-pack SPOOL system plus the DUMP files. Since
We dedicate a 3390-9 for DUMP as the dump space must be contiguous. In
the system configuration file is:
CP_Owned Slot 10 VMDMP1 DUMP
-Original Message-
From: The IBM z/VM Operating System [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Schuh, Richard
Sent: Friday, October 13, 2006
SPOOLCHN is great for diagnosing problems in spool and for determining which
spool files have blocks allocated on a given pack. It does take a long time to
run on a spool system that has 10 packs and over 10,000 spool files. It is not
stand-alone. There is another package, I forget its name, on
Yeah, I know what it means. I was just not expecting the size reserved
for the dump to *grow* when I did the SET DUMP DASD.
I have no intentions to allocate another SPOOL volume. We run only Linux
guests and there's little demand for spool space.
The other thing of interest is that since
Hello Herny, one of my clients was able to access DB2/VSE from MS/Excel after installing the appropriate "Schema stored procedures for CLI/ODBC/JDBC/OLE DB Client Applications" fix. (BTW, it never made to be an APAR).Have you instlled the "Schema stored procedures for CLI/ODBC/JDBC/OLE DB
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