How do I connect a user(id) to a specific subsystem
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Aderene
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How do I connect a user(id) to a specific subsystem
AS/400 user profiles, AS/400 subsystems, AS/400
How do I connect a user(id) to a specific subsystem

Software/Hardware used:
ISeries
ASKED: Oct 8 2009  10:26 PM GMT
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Voodoovw
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Create and initial sigon program for that user and change their USRPRF to use it.
In that program use the TFRJOB command. YOu can put in a JOBQ that is associated with a different subsystem.
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If you name the devices in a similar fashion (eg. other*) you can add a generic Work Station Entry to assign these devices to that subsystem.

ADDWSE SBSD(OTHERSBS) WRKSTN(OTHER*)

Now all devices starting with OTHER would start under the OTHERSBS subsystem.

Voodoo
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Last Answered: Oct 9 2009  3:23 PM GMT by Voodoovw   1720 pts.
Latest Contributors: CharlieBrowne   6540 pts.
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TomLiotta   7990 pts.  |   Oct 9 2009  10:31PM GMT

What activity do you want to have in a particular subsystem for a user? FTP? ODBC? Telnet? What business need is driving the separation by subsystem? Language? Performance? Off-hours work?

Describe the business case and the appropriate solution might be available.

Tom

 

OldSysAdmin   360 pts.  |   Oct 12 2009  5:44PM GMT

You must be a consultant. He probably has the need, just needs a technical solution. BTDT.

 

TomLiotta   7990 pts.  |   Oct 13 2009  2:58AM GMT

He probably has the need, just needs a technical solution.

I agree, but the need for what? “Connect a user to a subsystem” doesn’t have any useful meaning by itself.

Does it simply mean that interactive jobs for one user should go to a particular subsystem? If it’s because one subsystem is English and another is French for example, there are system facilities that can help. Languages can be associated with subsystems and routing can make decisions. When I’ve needed to work in a particular subsystem, it’s often been because I needed interactive access that the general user base would be shut out of. Normal interactive subsystems might be ended and operational staff needed a subsystem that was open only to them. So, maybe it’s not a language problem; maybe it’s system management — a different approach would be useful. Or maybe one user has a need for regular, intense interactive queries. Subsystem usage for performance is best handled with its appropriate method.

But maybe it’s not interactive at all. Maybe it refers to how you can run ODBC jobs in different subsystems. That’s handled very differently than any of the others. Or other servers…?

I have no problem providing some help. Can you explain what the OP needs?

Tom

 

WoodEngineer   2280 pts.  |   Oct 13 2009  3:46PM GMT

We do something very similar in our shop. We cloned QINTER SBSD as MISINTER. Then we assigned the IT users to that sub-system. If we ever need to knock all the interactive users off the system while we perform critical updates we can do that and still keep our IT folks alive.

 

Voodoovw   1720 pts.  |   Oct 13 2009  4:18PM GMT

All users have a signon program specified for the “Initial program to call” on their profiles. Then we just re-name the signon program (SIGNON to SIGNONX) this way they just error out when the signon routine can’t find the program specified for the “Initial program to call”. This works well if you want to let them finish up what they are working on but once they sign off they won’t be able to get back on.

Voodoo

 
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