RE: Is there an easy way to find out what LPAR you are in?

Machine type . . . . . . . : 9117
Serial number . . . . . . : 10-3BDDD
Logical partition . . . . : 3
Registration number . . . : (edited from email)
Registration key . . . . . : (edited from email)


Of course, you have to have the authority to get into that command, as
coworkers have shown me.
User needs *ALLOBJ and *SECADM. Tried *ALLOBJ and *SERVICE; that didn't
work. Just some silly thought that *SERVICE authority seemed a natural
fit for the SERVICE menu. Apparently IBM is under the belief that *SECADM
is needed to do SERVICE.


Message . . . . : Not authorized to object SERVICE in QSYS.
Cause . . . . . : You do not have the correct authority for object
SERVICE
in library QSYS type *MENU.

And once they got past that...
Not authorized to command DSPSRVAGT in library QSYS.

This is what option 6 runs:
DSPSRVAGT TYPE(*SRVREGINF)
So you could skip giving them authority to the SERVICE menu and adopt
authority to that command. Hopefully a "DSP" command doesn't pucker up
some security officers frown.

Object . . . . . . . : DSPSRVAGT
Library . . . . . : QSYS
Object type . . . . : *CMD
Object secured by authorization list . . : *NONE

Object
User Group Authority
*PUBLIC *EXCLUDE
QSRVAGT *ALL
QSRV *USE

And after you get through that hurdle...
Not authorized to program QS9DSP1 in QSYS.
Not authorized to service program QS9UTIL in QSYS.
Not authorized to service program QSJSRVAGT in QSYS.
Not authorized to service program QSJUTIL in QSYS.
...
...
...

Rob Berendt