Put the Linux machines under AUDITORs control. If you want something more immediate, you can code a process in PROP (or any of the other console managers). (i.e. look for "LINUX70 LOGGED OFF" and execute a XAUTOLOG)
Tom Duerbusch THD Consulting >>> Scott Rohling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 10/29/2008 8:37 PM >>> Right -- SIGNAL I know about.. but you can only SIGNAL SHUTDOWN .. How about a SIGNAL SHUTDOWN -R ;-) Thanks - Scott On Wed, Oct 29, 2008 at 6:50 PM, Nick Laflamme <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Oct 29, 2008, at 7:17 PM, Scott Rohling wrote: > > Is there a 'native' way to have your guest brought down and autologged? I >> suppose I'm looking for a CP command which instead of allowing the guest to >> say.. IPL - actually signals it off >> > > If this were "You Bet Your Life," you'd win the prize, for "SIGNAL" is the > command you're looking for. It only works if the guest registers with CP to > receive signals, but it would suit your purposes. > > Romney White once published an example of CMS code that lets you load a CMS > nucleus extension to catch a signal. Linux has supported it for years. And, > of course, there's the CP command, SIGNAL, to manually initiate a SIGNAL to > a specific guest. > > Nothing tells the guest to re-start itself, so perhaps we'd want a second > signal besides, "SHUTDOWN" to differentiate between "die," and "die and come > back." > > But, you're in the right neighborhood. >
