|
Check out the article that Wayne Evans and I wrote in Midrange computing
Midrange Computing October 1994
Modifying OS/400 Commands
Russ Popeil
IBM Certified Specialist - RPG Programmer & AS/400 Sales Associate
Avnet Computer - Integrated Solutions. Bottom-Line Results.
Office: 516-677-9346, Fax: 516-677-0296, Beeper: 516-786-5846
eMail: Russ.popeil@avnet.com
http://www.avnetcomputer.com
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Jewel, Jerry [SMTP:jerry.jewel@nissan-usa.com]
> Sent: Tuesday, June 02, 1998 3:00 PM
> To: 'MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com'
> Subject: RE: CHGJOB
>
> Eric,
>
> Your solution can take a number of paths:
>
> POLITICAL (THE-BIG-STICK): Change the user's password to *NONE.
> Compose a polite but strongly-worded email on what you've done and why.
> Send it to the user; copy his/her manager, copy your help desk. Reset
> the password the following day.
>
> OBJECT AUTHORITY (THE-WHEEL-OF-AUTHORITY): Play with object authority
> (to the job queue or CHGJOB command) and user special authority
> (*JOBCTL) if your current production security strategy makes this
> manageable. [In many shops, unfortunately, *ALLOBJ authority has gotten
> away from reasonable use.] Be careful, they need access to QINTER to
> start interactive jobs. Also, your programmers, using brute force, may
> have imbedded CHGJOB's within the production CL's.
>
> COMMAND VALIDITY CHECKER (THE-SUGAR-PILL): Duplicate the CHGJOB command
> into a library higher than QSYS in the system library list. Change
> VLDCKR parm of the duplicated command to point to a program of yours
> which forces *SAME or * into offending parms (if they are not
> QSYSOPR/QSECOFR or some other simple test). This is a little tricky,
> finding which parm is which; RPG is more forgiving on number of parms
> passed. I've done this in the past, to "quietly" ignore changes to
> TIMESLICE, JOBQ, RUNPTY, PURGE. I believe a tech tip on this ran within
> the last year in News/400 or Midrange Computing magazines.
>
> Regards,
> Jerry Jewel
> Better living through fine code and hot coffee!
> jerry.jewel.@nissan-usa.com
> ---------------------------------
>
> > Recently users have discovered that they can move their batch jobs to
> > QINTER. This really degrades performance on an F35. What is the best
> > way
> > to keep users from moving their jobs to QINTER yet still allowing them
> > to
> > move jobs to other jobqs. Thanks in advance for any assistance.
> >
> > Eric Kempter
> >
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