On 10 January 2014 13:18, Jon Perryman <jperr...@pacbell.net> wrote: > Linking a program AC(1) does not mean it runs authorized.
True. > It simply means it can make it's self authorized thru MODESET MODE=SUP. It's a good deal more subtle than that. Linking with AC(1) is only one possible part of getting a program running APF authorized. You must also link into an authorized library (or UNIX file), and the program must be invoked in a suitable environment. It is also quite normal for a program that is not linked with AC(1) to quite legitimately find itself running APF authorized. > It's real easy to see if this is your problem. Just add MODESET MODE=SUP > before the ISGENQ. Being in supervisor state is not a requirement for the ISGENQ service generally or any of its options. Regardless, supervisor state is independent of being APF authorized. To be sure, if you are in supervisor state you can eventually do anything, and if you are APF authorized, you can get into supervisor state, but they are by no means the same thing. There are many services that require at least APF authorization that do not require a supervisor state caller, and ISQENQ is one of them. Tony H. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to lists...@listserv.ua.edu with the message: INFO IBM-MAIN
