First, what version of z/OS are you running?

And another thought

I have not touched RACF directly in many years, so this may be old.  Make sure 
that your GLOBAL rules don't undercut your other rules improperly. Smart 
auditors look at the DSMON report to see if your sensitive datasets are 
properly protected. The really smart auditors then look at the DSMON Global 
Access Table Report to see if any of the GLOBAL rules permit access to a 
sensitive dataset. For example, if you have a GLOBAL DATASET rule that allows 
READ access to all SYS1.* datasets, then you likely have a weakness, even if 
other GLOBAL rules specify access of NONE for SYS1.UADS, SYS1.RACF, etc. A 
GLOBAL rule of SYS1.*/READ is only safe if you know ALL the SYS1 datasets which 
should have a UACC of NONE, both now and in the future. While you're looking at 
DSMON, check to make sure that the RACF dataset and its backup are on different 
disk packs.


Could you verify that your GLOBAL rules are setup correctly for us?  


Lizette

-----Original Message-----
From: RACF Discussion List [mailto:rac...@listserv.uga.edu] On Behalf Of majuma
Sent: Saturday, August 17, 2013 9:48 AM
To: rac...@listserv.uga.edu
Subject: Fwd: RACF Database protection

Hi list,

Some one in our section, he was able to download RACF data base file 
SYS1.RACF.PRIM via ftp to PC, the file is UACC is none.

then he used some tool to get uid and password of some users. I want to 
understand what happend, and how to protect against such issue.



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