First, if you want to find the library where the *SBSD is stored, you can do DSPOBJD *ALL/xxxxx *SBSD
Where xxxx is your subsystem name.
Next, to start a subsystem, you do not need to know what library it is in because you can use *LIBL.
So, you can just enter STRSBS xxxxx
If it cannot be found in your *LIBL you will get an error, then you can use the previous command to find out where it is,
Last Wiki Answer Submitted: February 28, 2011 7:28 pm by CharlieBrowne32,905 pts.
All Answer Wiki Contributors: CharlieBrowne32,905 pts.
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Many subsystem descriptions will have multiple copies, especially on larger systems. Make sure you know which ones you want.
You might use WRKOBJ *ALL/*ALL *SBSD just to be sure that you’ve seen where all of them might be. And sign on with a profile that has authority for all of them.
Many subsystem descriptions will have multiple copies, especially on larger systems. Make sure you know which ones you want.
You might use WRKOBJ *ALL/*ALL *SBSD just to be sure that you’ve seen where all of them might be. And sign on with a profile that has authority for all of them.
Tom
WRKSBSD *ALL/*ALL and option ‘ 9 ‘ to start the subsystem,