Rafal If you have a look in the CS IP Configuration Reference manual, you will see there are some appendices. If you look in Appendix C, you will see that it has the title "SMF type 119 records". I can tell from the command you used that you appear to be interested in the "TN3270E Telnet server SNA session termination record" - or, if you didn't know that before, you do now!
If you examine "Table 137. TN3270E Telnet server SNA session termination record self-defining section" (the highest level of the SMF record since it contains the SMF header), you will find starting at offset 60(x3C), the following 3 fields, "Offset to TN3270 server session time bucket performance data section", "Length of TN3270 server session time bucket performance data section" and "Number of TN3270 server session time bucket performance data sections". If you look at "Table 141. TN3270E Telnet server time bucket performance section" I believe you will have found exactly that for which you are looking. I hope you understand how these "buckets" work. If not please post again. It looks like something plagiarised from the SNA response time measurement (RTM) function which emerged all of 25 years ago in places such as the 3174 and NetView Session Monitor, then called Network Logical Data Manager and which I used to teach in some detail. It's good to see TN3270 catching up with SNA 3270 - even if all of a quarter century later! I even now recall in the mid-80's having students create beautiful presentations of response time ranges in GDDM graphs from the SMF record analysis of RTM data by the SMF-processing product which IBM offered in those days by the name of SLR - sadly I needed Google to help me recall what SLR meant: "Service Level Reporter". Unless SLR still exists, you will need to find today's equivalent product in order to process the SMF 119 records - and maybe today's equivalent of GDDM in order to present the analysis! I hope others can offer recommendations - or, since the topic of SMF analysis comes up in the list from time to time, check the archives. Incidentally I found this in the CS IP Configuration Guide: <quote> An external mapping (EZASMF77 macro) is available for customers to parse the SMF type 119 records that TCP/IP generates. </quote> Scanning online versions of the manuals with the right search words can be a rewarding experience. Chris Mason On Wed, 2 Jul 2008 12:19:52 +0200, Rafal Hanzel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >Hi all ... > >I have a question about SMF record type 119 ... is there the same >information as after I issued /D TCPIP,,T,CONN,CONN=xxxx > > MONGRP1 -------- >0090 PERIOD: 300 MULT: 60 >0090 /W AVG LOC AVG SUM R/T SSQ R/T ST DEV >0090 ======= ======= ======== ============ ======= >0090 SNA: 26 26 7985 500243 > 31 >0090 IP: 143 143 43975 7365709 > 59 >0090 TOTAL: 169 169 51960 10307156 70 >0090 COUNT: 279 307 >0090 BUCKET1 BUCKET2 BUCKET3 BUCKET4 BUCKET5 >0090 1000 2000 5000 >10000 NO LMT >0090 307 0 0 > 0 0 > > >BUCKET is most important for me .... > >If answer is YES .... maybe someone have any samples to read this >information from SMF records... >or at least some pointers.... > >thank you in advance > > >-- >Best regards, > >Rafal Hanzel >Systems Programmer, R&D of Computer System Department >Z.E.T.O Katowice Sp. z o.o. >ul. Owocowa 1 >40-158 Katowice, Poland >Phone: +48 32 3589 246 >e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message: GET IBM-MAIN INFO Search the archives at http://bama.ua.edu/archives/ibm-main.html
