Walter
The real question is which fine manual did you read? There are very
many fine manuals you could have read where you would find nothing about
EZBTIINI.
You were clever enough to appreciate that an EZB prefix related to the IP
component of Communications Server (CS). What did your local CS IP
specialist have to say about EZBTIINI?[1]
Anyhow, with the understanding that z/OS CS was involved - I used the
following approach:
In the Search Text box for the Communications Server bookshelf on the
following page:
z/OS V1R11.0 elements and features bookshelves
http://www-03.ibm.com/systems/z/os/zos/bkserv/zshelves11.html
to which I assume you know how to navigate, I entered
EZBTIINI
and got all of 5 fine manual hits!
Thus I found out that EZBTIINI is a module related to the initialisation of the
IP component of CS as indicated by the following messages:
quote
EZB6473I TCP/IP STACK FUNCTIONS INITIALIZATION COMPLETE.
Explanation: TCP/IP has been successfully initialized.
System Action: TCP/IP continues.
Operator Response: None.
System Programmer Response: None.
Module: EZBTIINI
/quote
and
quote
EZAIN11I ALL TCPIP SERVICES FOR PROC procedure name ARE AVAILABLE.
Explanation: TCP/IP has successfully initialized and is ready to process
requests.
procedure name is the name of the procedure used to start TCP/IP.
System Action: The TCP/IP procedure begins to process user requests.
Operator Response: No action is needed.
System Programmer Response: No action is needed.
Module: EZBTIINI
/quote
Incidentally, one of these hits showed an example of the use of the DISPLAY
TCPIP,,STOR,MODULE= command which may interest you:
quote
Example:
11.56.08 DISPLAY TCPIP,,STOR,MODULE=ezbtiini
11.56.08 EZZ8456I TCPIP MODULE STORAGE 390
EZBTIINI LOADED AT 15BB8100 IN LOAD MODULE EZBTIINI
+ A7F40013 20C5E9C2 E3C9C9D5 C940F0F8 *X4...EZBTIINI 08
+0010 4BF0F3F7 40F2F27A F1F97AF3 F740C8C9 *.037 22.19.37 HI
+0020 D7F6F1C1 FBE0 B24000E0 A7B50004 *P61A0 ..X...
EZZ8459I DISPLAY TCPIP STOR COMPLETED SUCCESSFULLY
/quote
Now, I have to admit that not all the information for which you could have
wished may have been revealed here - and I was actually a bit surprised not
to get an equivalent hit in the MVS bookshelf since I expected that
EZBTIINI might show up as the initial module in the PPT table, just like
EZBTNINI.
However, Google is your friend and I discovered - on page 2 - the following
SHARE presentation from Alfred B Christensen - alfre...@us.ibm.com - which
*may* explain what EZBTIINI is doing in z/OS V1R11 CS to your satisfaction:
Understanding z/OS Communications Server storage use
http://mobile.share.org/client_files/SHARE_in_Boston_2/Session_6865_handout
_403_0.pdf
Since there were 170 hits, it's conceivable that there is even greater detail
to be gleaned by diligent research.
-
So you not only have the answer to one of your questions - I hope, if not,
please post again or ask Alfred and post again with the answer - but you even
know precisely how to home in on the fine manual which stands a chance
of answering any such question you - and any still reading this who didn't
know before - may have in the future.
-
Incidentally, if you want to know why this response just might be considered a
tad over the top in some quarters, this is how I tend to react when faced
with supercilious and utterly unjustified slurs on perfectly satisfactory
products - even if I have been known occasionally not to be in perfect accord
with the ideas of the poor lambs who struggle to describe said products.
-
Another incidentally: the poor lambs supposedly responsible for the z/OS
Heath Checker are not necessarily infallible - as has been well documented in
these annals.
-
[1] Your local CS IP specialist would probably use the following list for
such
question if she or he had any:
For IBMTCP-L subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to
lists...@vm.marist.edu with the message: INFO IBMTCP-L
-
Chris Mason
On Wed, 30 Mar 2011 05:55:19 -0700, Walter Marguccio
walter_marguc...@yahoo.com wrote:
after IPLing a z/OS 1.11, HealthCheck noticed that:
C
Hello list,
after IPLing a z/OS 1.11, HealthCheck noticed that:
CSVH1001E EDLPA changed by 7725056 bytes.
This exceeds the limit.
Looking at the LPA modules and where they are loaded to, I spotted EZBTIINI
as being dynamically loaded, with a size of roughly 6A3000.
D PROG,LPA,MODNAME=EZBTIINI confirmed that the LMOD has been
(D)ynamically loaded (from TCP/IP, I presume) and (P)age fixed.
I have two questions to the list:
1) have you get the same HealthCheck exception on your z/OS 1.11 ?
2) is this a WAD on Comm. Server IP at z/OS 1.11 level ? I RTFM
but found nothing.
TIA
Walter Marguccio
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