Landmark Lighting D20R2-06/99 User Manual

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D20R2-06/99
System
Administrator’s
Guide
Version 2.0
...a component of the PerformanceWorks for MVS and OS/390 solution suite
Features include the NaviGate
communications interface
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 119 120

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Administrator’s

D20R2-06/99SystemAdministrator’sGuideVersion 2.0...a component of the PerformanceWorks for MVS and OS/390 solution suiteFeatures include the NaviGate

Page 2

◊ Enter the option number in the SELECTION field.◊ Cursor-select the option number.◊ Enter =n, where “n” is the option number.2. Verify the Activity

Page 3 - Contents

Your License Agreement Our Credit PolicyPermanent License orLease/PurchaseYou will receive a credit for two month’smaintenance on your next annualmain

Page 4

Before ContactingLandmarkYou should define your problem, assign it a severity levelaccording to the guidelines in this section, and gather anyappropri

Page 5 - Using this Guide

Error DiagnosticScreenThe Error Diagnostic Screen enables you to recover from aninternal error. It also provides us with the information we need todi

Page 6 - Related Documentation

• If you licensed this product through an authorized reseller,report any problems or concerns directly to the reseller.• If you licensed this product

Page 7 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 v

• Assigns an activity number to the problem. Be sure you recordthe activity number and use it during follow-upcommunication to ensure efficient handl

Page 8 - Comments

Note If a Landmark technician requests your supporting documentationand does not receive it within two weeks, your activity is closedautomatically.Cha

Page 9 - IVP Steps

Premium SunsetSupport PolicySupporting sunsetted releases is a costly practice and is impossiblefor Landmark to do when the operating system or subsys

Page 10

Landmark assigns to each tape an identifier that indicates the levelof service applied. These identifiers appear on the physical tape ineither ETyyvn

Page 11 - System Administrator’s Guide

System User’s Guide, which is included in every product’sdocumentation set.ProactiveMaintenance PolicyIf you do not want to wait until you have a prob

Page 12

New or ReplacementProcessorsLandmark requires written notification when new CPUs areinstalled and new CPU serial IDs are assigned. We should receiven

Page 13 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 1-5

o. Select Option 5, Common Storage Summary, to display theCommon Storage Summary screen. It shows informationabout the allocation and use of common s

Page 14

Chapter 4: Support and Maintenance4-12

Page 15 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 1-7

Appendix: TMON for MVS Sample LibraryThis appendix lists the members in the TMON for MVS 2.0 samplelibrary, in alphabetical order. A brief descripti

Page 16

Contents DescriptionTMVRWS05 Maximum and Average Batch UsersTMVRWS06 System reportsTMVRWSEL Dummy select memberTMVSASWG SAS workload manager goal mode

Page 17 - Resolving accidental access

IndexNumbers and SpecialCharacters$DEFAULT profile, 2-7 to 2-8$LMRKTMR resource class, 2-5$RACFCDT member, 2-5$RACFRTB member, 2-5$TRACEOFF command, 2

Page 18 - How Product Security Works

TMQSPRMS, 3-6TMVSPRMS, 3-6Delay Monitor installation verification, 1-4DELETE command, 2-19, 2-37, 3-22DELETE field, 2-19, 2-37session definition, 3-22

Page 19 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-3

II access method, 2-15Implicit pass-throughdefined, 3-1description, 3-12using, 3-12valid product releases, 3-1see also Landmark product communicationI

Page 20 - Using External Security

MAXUSER command, 2-15MDFPRSM function, 2-27MembersLMRKMTB, 3-7TCEVTAM, 3-5 to 3-6TDBCPRMS, 3-5TDBCVTAM, 3-6TDBPARM, 3-5TMDBVTAM, 3-6TMON8VTM, 3-5 to 3

Page 21 - Considerations when

listing in Internal Security, 2-33multiple resources, 2-33, 2-36specifying ID, 2-36viewing user IDs associated with, 2-17PROFILES/RESOURCES DIRECTORY

Page 22

valid type combinations, 2-1see also External, Internal, and User Exit SecuritySecurity Definitions Menu screen, 2-14 to 2-15SECURITY function, 2-29SE

Page 23 - Simplified Sign-On

TSDOC member, 2-4TSPROF operand, 3-7TYPE field, 2-23TYPE VALUES field, 2-23UU access method, 2-15UACC parameter, 2-6UNITSZ parameter, 3-8UNKNWN status

Page 24 - Using User Exit Security

b. Cursor-select the CPU BUSY field to display the CPU HistoryActivity Menu.c. Enter MAINMENU or = on the command line to return to thePrimary Menu.6.

Page 26 - Profiles

“TMV”). Your site-specified SLU APPLID PREFIX remainson the screen.d. If the applids defining other Landmark PerformanceWorksMVS products have been m

Page 27 - TMON for DBCTL

k. Select Option 1, File/DB Activity, to display the TMON forCICS File/DB Activity Selection Menu.l. Tab to the SUMMARIZE BY field, overtype the “1” w

Page 28 - Security

e. Select Option 4, Active Job Summary, to display the TMONfor MVS Job Execution Monitor screen.f. Press the PF3 key to display the TMON for MVS Prima

Page 29 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-13

Chapter 1: Installation Verification Procedure1-8

Page 30 - Security Definitions Menu

Chapter 2: Security DefinitionsYou can secure access to your Landmark PerformanceWorks MVSproduct and its individual functions using three different

Page 31 - Fields CURRENT USERS

following table identifies the sample library member you shoulduse for each Landmark PerformanceWorks MVS product.Member Sample LibraryTCECRS TMON for

Page 32 - User Profiles Directory

When a user tries to use a secured function, a securityauthorization call is made to verify that the user has the necessarysecurity clearance. The fo

Page 33 - USER NAME

The Monitor for MVS Version 2.0 – a component of the PerformanceWorks for MVS and OS/390 solution suite. Features include the NaviGate communications

Page 34 - User Definition

Access level: READPrimary resource: DEV* and TEST*Secondary resource: NoneTracing Security ProblemsRegardless of which type of security you choose

Page 35 - PROFILE NAME

use External Security for access to product functions, you also mustuse External Security for logon access.If you want to use External Security for lo

Page 36 - USER FULL NAME

applid.SIGNON UACC(NONE)where “applid” is the product application ID defined duringinstallation and “SIGNON” is the function name that controlsuser ac

Page 37 - Secured Functions Directory

9. Identify the profile that should be used by each product user ID.You can use two methods to identify the profile that should beused for each user I

Page 38 - PRIMARY/SECONDARY RESOURCE

1. Ensure that IBM’s system authorization facility (SAF) is active.SAF always is active if you are using RACF, but you may need toperform a manual ste

Page 39 - TYPE VALUES

2. Specify the program name of your user exit in the USEREXITstartup parameter.This parameter can be included in a data set or member that isidentifie

Page 40 - Function Code Table

Supplied User IDs andProfilesInternal Security is distributed with a predefined master user IDand password for each Landmark PerformanceWorks MVS prod

Page 41 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-25

User ID Profile ID DescriptionTMONCICS $MASTER Master user ID and default profile ID.This profile grants user ID TMONCICSthe ability to do everything

Page 42

TMON forMQSeriesThe following table lists the supplied user IDs and profiles forTMON for MQSeries.User ID Profile ID DescriptionAPPPROG $DEFAULT User

Page 43 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-27

2. Define your product users to Internal Security.Use the supplied user IDs or add your own. Read “User ProfilesDirectory” and “User Definition,” lat

Page 44

ContentsUsing this Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iiiOrganization of this Guide . .

Page 45 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-29

Security Definitions MenuThe Security Definitions Menu lets you specify the type of securityyou want to use for logon access to your LandmarkPerforman

Page 46

Fields CURRENT USERSDisplays the current number of users of this product system.FACILITIESSpecifies the security type used to protect product function

Page 47 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-31

User Profiles DirectoryThe User Profiles Directory screen lists every current user IDdefined to the Landmark PerformanceWorks MVS product and itsassoc

Page 48

➥USER IDDisplays the 1- to 8-character user ID for the product. Cursor-select this field to add, update, or delete a user definition inthe control fi

Page 49 - Profiles/Resources Directory

User DefinitionThe User Definition screen lets you update the product userdefinitions in the control file.You can add a new user definition to the lis

Page 50 - Fields PRIMARY RESOURCE

Primary Commands Enter the following commands on the command line.ADD Adds user definitions to the control file. Type over the appropriate fields(PASS

Page 51 - MVS do not use secondary

USER FULL NAMEDisplays the complete name of the user to whom the specified userID and its associated profile ID are assigned. The name can be upto 34

Page 52 - Detail Profile Definition

Secured Functions DirectoryThe Secured Functions Directory screen lets you display thefunctions that can be secured in the product. You can review ea

Page 53 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-37

CODEShows the 3-digit internal identifier of the function.DESCRIPTIONDisplays the 1- to 30-character text description of the function.FUNCTIONDisplays

Page 54 - PRIMARY RESOURCE

Value DescriptionV The function can be secured by tape or DASDvolume.Note Only J types currently are used by TMON for CICS. Only J and Ttypes current

Page 56

Function Code Table The following table describes every product secured function forLandmark PerformanceWorks MVS products. It is sorted by function(

Page 57 - Function Access Level Table

Product Function CodePrimaryResourceSecondaryResource DescriptionTMON for MVS CSMONOPT 098 none Controls access to the CommonStorage Monitor Options s

Page 58

Product Function CodePrimaryResourceSecondaryResource DescriptionTMON for MQSeriesTMON for MVSEXCPTDEF 154130nonenoneFor TMON for MQSeries, controls t

Page 59 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-43

Product Function CodePrimaryResourceSecondaryResource DescriptionTMON for DB2TMON for DBCTLTMON for MQSeriesJOBSUMM 196196196nonenonenoneControls acce

Page 60

Product Function CodePrimaryResourceSecondaryResource DescriptionTMON for CICSTMON for DB2TMON for DBCTLTMON for MQSeriesTMON for MVSPROFDTL 246246246

Page 61 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-45

Product Function CodePrimaryResourceSecondaryResource DescriptionTMON for DBCTL RSR 055 none Controls access to remote siterecovery functions.TMON for

Page 62

Product Function CodePrimaryResourceSecondaryResource DescriptionTMON for DB2 SQLTEXT 040 DB2subsystemDB2 plannameControls access to the Current Threa

Page 63 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-47

Product Function CodePrimaryResourceSecondaryResource DescriptionTMON for MQSeries THRDAUTH 156 job name Controls command functions forthreads.TMON fo

Page 64

Product Function CodePrimaryResourceSecondaryResource DescriptionTMON for DB2TMON for DBCTLUTILMON 051051nonenoneControls access to the Current System

Page 65 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-49

Profiles/Resources DirectoryThe Profiles/Resources Directory screen lists security profiledefinitions in the control file.Security definitions for res

Page 66

Using this GuideThe Monitor for MVS System Administrator’s Guide includesinformation on the TMON for MVS installation verificationprocedure as well as

Page 67 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-51

Product Action DisplaysTMON for DBCTL On the command line, enter =M.1.3. Profiles/Resources DirectoryTMON for MQSeries On the command line, enter =8.1

Page 68

TMON for CICS, TMON forDBCTL, TMON forMQSeries, and TMON forMVS do not use secondaryresources.TMON for DB2 secondary resources are DB2 plan or package

Page 69 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-53

Detail Profile DefinitionThe Detail Profile Definition screen lists detailed information for aselected security profile. The detail profile definitio

Page 70

Product Action DisplaysTMON for DBCTL On the command line, enter =M.1.3. Profiles/Resources DirectoryCursor-select a profile definition. Detail Profil

Page 71 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-55

DESCRIPTIONDisplays the 1- to 30-character description of the function. Youcannot change this field.FUNCTIONDisplays the 1- to 8-character name of th

Page 72

beginning with the characters “PROD.” If you specify an asteriskalone, all values of the primary resource are used.If you want to specify more primar

Page 73 - Access Methods

resources are included in the security for resource functions. Forexample, you can restrict the user plans that can be reviewed byDB2 subsystem name

Page 74

Function Access Level TableThis section shows the minimum access level required to use eachproduct function within your Landmark PerformanceWorks MVSp

Page 75 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 3-3

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCACONSOLE 230 X X READ (or higher) lets users viewconsole displays. UPDT (or higher)is required to enter c

Page 76 - Product Applid System

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCASECURITY 240 X X READ (or higher) lets users accessthe Security Definitions Menu.UPDT (or higher) is requ

Page 77 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 3-5

Notation Description’ = , ( ) + - * / These special characters punctuate commands andcommand options. The characters must be enteredexactly as shown.

Page 78

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCAUSERCMDS 208 X X READ (or higher) lets users viewuser command definitions. UPDT(or higher) lets users ad

Page 79

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCAJOBSUMM 196 XMONCNTL 160 XMONINIT 163 XONLINANL 090 XOPENMAIN 217 XPFKDEF 250 X X X READ (or higher) lets

Page 80 - MAXDATA should not exceed

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCASTRGALTR 211 X Works with the STRGNPRV andSTRGPRV functions. To alterprivate storage, READ access mustbe

Page 81 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 3-9

TMON for DBCTL The following table shows the minimum access level required to useeach product function for TMON for DBCTL.Function CodeMinimum Level R

Page 82 - Using Explicit Pass-Through

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCARMTPTDEF 209 X X X READ (or higher) lets users viewthe remote session definitions.UPDT (or higher) lets u

Page 83 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 3-11

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCAUSERCMDS 208 X X READ (or higher) lets users viewuser command definitions. UPDT(or higher) lets users ad

Page 84 - Using Implicit Pass-Through

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCAPFKDEF 250 X X X READ (or higher) lets users viewfunction key settings. UPDT (orhigher) lets users chang

Page 85 - Using NaviGate

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCASHIFTDEF 175 X X READ (or higher) lets users viewthe Shift Definition Facility. UPDT(or higher) is requi

Page 86

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCAUTILMENU 150 XTMON for MVS The following table shows the minimum access level required to useeach product

Page 87 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 3-15

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCAHLPFLDIR 236 X X READ (or higher) lets users viewthe Field-Level Help Directoryscreen. UPDT (or higher)

Page 88

• The Monitor for MVS Release Guide, which familiarizes TMONfor MVS users with the features in the product.• PerformanceWorks for MVS and OS/390 Insta

Page 89 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 3-17

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCAPRTSTOP 094 XRMTPTDEF 209 X X X READ (or higher) lets users viewthe remote session definitions.UPDT (or h

Page 90 - Remote Sessions Directory

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCASTRGPRV 116 X X Works with the STRGDSPY andSTRGALTR functions. See theabove notes on these functions for

Page 91 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 3-19

Function CodeMinimum Level RequiredNotesNRUCAUTILSRMB 167 XUTILSSVC 151 XUTILSWAP 163 XUTILVMNT 162 XUTILVOLU 173 XUTILVSMB 168 XWKLDDEF 179 X X READ

Page 92

Chapter 3: Landmark Product CommunicationA performance problem in any address space in your network canaffect performance throughout the system. The

Page 93 - Remote Session Definition

• TMON for DBCTL has implicit pass-through connections toother TMON for DBCTL products on any processor complex.• TMON for MQSeries has implicit pass-

Page 94 - PRIMARY TMP

with these messages, refer to the messages and codes manual forthe appropriate product.Setting Up Landmark Product CommunicationBefore you can use Lan

Page 95 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 3-23

Product Applid SystemStep 3 Set up cross-domain communications to support remote applids.Set up cross-domain communications to support each of the rem

Page 96 - Remote Sessions Logon

number−remote−users × number−remote−sessions = total−SLUsYou should define a minimum of 10 SLUs. A maximum of 999SLUs can be defined. For TMON for

Page 97

Product DescriptionTMON for MQSeries Specify the SLUCOUNT startupparameter in member TMQSPARM of thedata set identified by ddnameTMQSPRMS in the TMON

Page 98

VTAM LogonMode TableConsiderationsThe DLOGMOD parameter of the APPL macro specifies the nameof the entry in the VTAM logon mode table that contains th

Page 99 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 4-1

CommentsIf you find an error or have any suggestions on how thispublication can better meet your needs, either send an e-mail toCustomer Services at i

Page 100 - Product Support

Step 6 Set up network requirements for non-SNA terminals.This section primarily applies if you intend to log onto theLandmark PerformanceWorks MVS pro

Page 101 - Landmark

Step 8 Adjust the local SLU session ID prefix and all the sessiondefinitions.Use the Remote Sessions Directory and Remote Session Definitionscreens to

Page 102

For all security types, verify that the user IDs you want to useLandmark product communication are authorized to use functionsin the Landmark product

Page 103 - . You also can

JUMP Command Use the JUMP command to access the primary applid of aLandmark product. You identified primary applids in Step 7 anddefined them in Step

Page 104 - (the quickest method) or

product you accessed explicitly from TMON for DBCTL, you returnto TMON for DBCTL.Using Implicit Pass-ThroughImplicit access is product-to-product comm

Page 105

Usage Notes Any security limitations set up for your user ID when you accessthe product directly are active when you access the productimplicitly. If

Page 106 - Product Maintenance

From this screen: Cursor-select: To access this screen:CICS MQSeries Summary MQ_SERIES QMGR NAMEfield (available for only CICSTransaction Server 1.1 a

Page 107 - Electronic Customer

From this screen: Cursor-select: To access this screen:Sequential File Statistics (whensummarized by file/DB on the File/DBActivity Selection Menu)fil

Page 108 - Enhancement Request

From this screen: Cursor-select: To access this screen:Primary Menu Option 4(ACTIVE JOB SUMMARY)TMON for MVS Job ExecutionMonitorPSB Detail CICS TKN f

Page 109 - Processors

You may receive error messages from a Landmark product you aretrying to access using NaviGate. Usually this happens when anerror occurs during the ac

Page 110

Chapter 1: Installation Verification ProcedureAfter you have successfully installed TMON for MVS, as describedin PerformanceWorks for MVS and OS/390

Page 111 - The Monitor for MVS 2.0 A-1

Remote Sessions DirectoryThe Remote Sessions Directory screen lists all LandmarkPerformanceWorks MVS products defined in your network and thecurrent S

Page 112

Fields➥APPLIDDisplays the applid of a Landmark product defined in the controlfile. All applids defined in the control file are shown.Cursor-select an

Page 113 - Characters

• The product session is active and can perform LandmarkNaviGate functions (in other words, its modification level iscorrect).• At least one Landmark

Page 114

Remote Session DefinitionThe Remote Session Definition screen lets you update or defineyour session definitions. You can add a new definition, or upd

Page 115

product session; then enter this command(or cursor-select the ADD field).DELETE Deletes a remote session definition from thecontrol file. You also ca

Page 116

Value DescriptionY Indicates that the product session is the primarysessionPRODUCTShows the product for this session definition. The following tablel

Page 117

Remote Sessions LogonUse the Remote Sessions Logon screen to access an applid ofanother Landmark PerformanceWorks MVS product. The status ofthe produ

Page 118

DESCRIPTIONDisplays a brief description of the product with the applid shownin the corresponding APPLID field.PRODUCTDisplays the product for this ses

Page 119

Chapter 3: Landmark Product Communication3-26

Page 120

Chapter 4: Support and MaintenanceThe goal of Landmark’s Customer Services team is to help yousolve any problems or answer any questions that arise a

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