Others have already suggested that if the schema (library) was already 
created using CREATE SCHEMA then new tables created in it would be 
automatially journalled.
STRJRNLIB is one way of changing an existing schema to automatically 
journal new tables.  Another way is to create the data area (properly) 
QDFTJRN.  This is what CREATE SCHEMA does.  STRJRNLIB is the latest rage 
but the existence of that data area takes priority.  For example, if 
STRJRNLIB says to journal to one receiver and QDFTJRN says another it will 
journal to the one in QDFTJRN.  For details on creating that data area 
outside of CREATE SCHEMA see:
http://www-01.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/ssw_ibm_i_72/rzaki/rzakiautostrjrnl.htm?lang=en
It was also pointed out to you that journals can be set up to be "system 
managed"  meaning that once that receiver is
- no longer attached, 
- and has been saved,
it will be deleted.  By what, I'm not exactly sure.  I suspect not the 
save itself as there is a section on how the system retries deleting the 
receiver every 10 minutes or until certain conditions are met and these 
delays would not be appreciated by operators.
You can journal scrape by using some sql functions such as 
QSYS2.DISPLAY_JOURNAL
See the following:
http://www-01.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/ssw_ibm_i_72/rzaki/rzakikickoff.htm?lang=en
We keep extensive journals,
with both full before/after images,
we even journal open/close operations,
and we keep our receivers for 80 days.
We let Mimix maintain this.  We do the 80 days because we do some 
extensive scraping.
We are well loved by IBM and our BP for this amount of disk.
PRTDSKINF RPTTYPE(*LIB)
                             % of          Size in 
Library      Owner           Disk        1000 bytes
#MXJRN       MIMIXOWN       40.50      2219455512.6
ERPLXF       SSA             7.96       436015644.7
QGPL         QSYS            2.71       148463251.5
ERPLXSAVF    SSA             2.34       128084774.9
QPFRDATA     QSYS            1.78        97505812.5
ERPLXUSRF    SSA             1.11        61090816.0
...
Yep, 2.2TB for journal receivers.  And only 0.4TB for ERP.
Rob Berendt
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