You didn't set or define variable P1. Message ASMA300E tells you that variable
P1 is not set (notice the TESTM/P1)
Regards, Jon.
From: "Hardee, Chuck"
To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
Sent: Sun, April 1, 2012 10:07:23 AM
Subject: Macro compound symbols
Hel
g, D1 fails but D2 works.
MACRO
JUNK &P1=AAA
&P2 SETC 'BBB'
&D1 SETC '&(P1)'
&D2 SETC '&(P2)'
MNOTE 8,'D1=&D1 D2=&D2'
MEND
junk ,
Regards, Jon
_
It keeps instruction overhead down (e.g. LA is used alot so adding AR copy
adds to it's time).
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: John McKown
To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
Sent: Wed, April 11, 2012 2:32:59 AM
Subject: Re: curiosity: In AR mode,
&SYSNDX can be used any way you use any other variable. The difference is that
it is incremented with every macro call. It gives you a way to create something
unique for that specific call to a macro. The typical use is as some sort of
branch label within a macro so that multiple uses of the same
yid in the
control block
7c. go back to wait or do what you want
8. If transaction ends and stimerx did not pop, then cancel the stimerx.
9. post the ecb in the control block to terminate the attached task.
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: D E Engelbrecht
To: ASSE
your question.
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: "esst...@juno.com"
To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
Sent: Sat, May 19, 2012 7:53:26 AM
Subject: A Curiosity Question
I have a PARMLIB Memebr set up as
SUBSYS SUBNAME(MYSS) INITRTN(INITRTN1)
Now during IP
s the
address space as ASN for the PC routine. In that case, master would be
connected. I suspect CICS is doing it from their address space.
Does anyone know if this method eliminates IEF352I ADDRESS SPACE UNAVAILABLE
since master is the owner or will the issuer of ETCON always have this message?
Thanks
Is it a requirement to do the ETCON from the same address space as the ETCRE? If
not a requirement, then wouldn't the space-switch PC use the ETCON home ASN for
the space switch (not master)?
Thanks, Jon Perryman.
>And you should likely never set up a space-switch PC with the master AS
.
If IBM were to implement an MVC:2, then you would never have receiver too short
because it should check the length. I personally don't need this instruction
because I have a single program that builds messages and formats lines but I can
see how others might want it.
Regards, Jo
MVCL is an instruction begging for a macro. Besides loading registers and
destroying the contents of 4 registers upon completion, it is also interruptible
so you have to ensure the move is complete.
From: Tony Harminc
> You know, for the vast majority of these c
C with 2nd operand length
On May 23, 2012, at 22:27, Jon Perryman wrote:
> MVCL is an instruction begging for a macro. Besides loading registers and
> destroying the contents of 4 registers upon completion, it is also
>interruptible
> so you have to ensure the move is complete.
>
Ensurin
LER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU] On Behalf Of Jon Perryman
> Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2012 10:35 AM
> To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
> Subject: Re: MVC with 2nd operand length
>
> Has anyone from IBM endorsed this? POP's doesn't state that the PSW is
> decremented
A literal in the literal pool should never be modified and the assembler is
enforcing that rule where possible. The problem is that multiple =C'WOMBAT' in
your program would only generate a single entry in the literal pool. Can
each occurrence handle this modification of the value? The assembler is
I think that John is asking for an example where the existing BIF's do not
satisfy your situation and what length would expect it to return.
Regards, Jon.
From: Paul Gilmartin
On May 26, 2012, at 18:28, John Ehrman wrote:
Now, I'm truly mystofo
> Could you c
There is hidden functionality in this macro.
1. I believe that john said that LA will resolve a label reference in the
assembler. I'm not sure of the situations it fixes.
2. Coding the (0) on the LA causes an error message when the destination is a
literal or has a length specified. This eliminat
'SYS1.SAMPLIB(IEEACTRT)' contains a sample IEFACTRT exit that displays some
step/job termination messages which should give you some numbers to do a
comparison. Hope it still works. I haven't seen it run in years.
Technically it's not mips but it's clear jake meant cpu time.
Regards, Jon.
Back to program
Hope this helps, Jon.
.**
.* Desc: Execute instruction
.*
.* Copyright: 2010-2012 Jon Perryman
.*
.* Function:
.* Makes the length relative to 0 and executes the
.* specified instruction using the specified length.
.*
IEAMSCHD and the fields you asked about are documented in z/OS MVS Programming:
Authorized Assembler Services Reference EDT-IXG.
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: "esst...@juno.com"
To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
Sent: Sat, June 23, 2012 9:16:21
I don't see LPP in the POP manual. Is it an instruction or a macro? If it's a
macro, then maybe there is an option to get around this error message.
Jon Perryman.
From: Martin Truebner
When I compile this
LPP =CL8'MARTINWH'
ould
always be there (or you could use OS390)
Jon Perryman.
From: Patrick Roehl
Subject: Detect z/OS or VSE at Assembly Time
Is there a reliable method to detect whether an assembly is using the z/OS
macro libraries or the VSE macro library?
We run our assemb
macro table is searched instead of looking in the maclib for the
definition.
You should open an ETR to see if this is a bug or if it works as designed.
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: Robert Ngan
To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
Sent: Wed, September 12, 2012 2:49:
4 and
allowing 3 operands. .
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: Robert Ngan
To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
Sent: Tue, September 25, 2012 5:38:02 PM
Subject: Immediate value range on [arithmetic] COMPARE and JUMP
I am playing with the COMPARE AND JUMP instructions t
would have use the LTE's (for global too) to
find each PC entry. It's easier to use a dump to find the PC numbers..
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: "esst...@juno.com"
Im trying to re-create a program I wrote 20 years ago.
It displayed all
e the value. Each address space will have
it's own unique value for the same name.
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: Scott Ford
I have seen several discussions in my 'google' searches on IEANTCR. I need
clarification.
We have a program that issues a
--(--code_format_string--+--+--)-><
>
>'-:--++--+---+-'
>'-output-' '-:--+---+--+-+-'
>'-input-' '-:--+--+-'
>'-clobbers-'
>
Regards, Jon Perryman.
___
Good point. Other C compilers accept a single underscore, so I assumed IBM C did
too. If it doesn't, then Johnny will need to look for a function or macro that
is coded for the _ASM().
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: Edward Jaffe
On 10/27/2012 10:01 AM, J
see the clustering at
http://www.ask.com/wiki/Letter_frequency if you scroll down to the graphs.
Clustering changes depending upon the situation. E.g. how often a letter occurs
in words which is another graph on that web page which you can compare. MVS
messages cluster even more.
Regards, Jon
MEXIT ,
MEND ,
JUNK 'John',
'JOHN',
'Jack',
'Jane'
If you didn't want to use multiple calls to the macro, then you would use GBLC,
use &SYSNDX when you SetC &
x27;&SYSLIST(1)'(1,&EQ-1)
&ARG SETC '&SYSLIST(1)'(&EQ+1,K'&SYSLIST(1)-&EQ)
5. AREAD could be used to read statements following the macro. This could be
helpful in some situations.
Regards, Jon Perryman
From: &q
IBM's workaround for not having a macro functions is to declare a global
variable and set it. The classic example is IBM's SYSSTATE macro. While this is
not the best solution, it does work and it's only an extra line..Maybe a third
line if you want to save the value. Even though it's not a good sol
x27;&WORK',BACK
&PARMS SETC ' '.'&PARMS'(72,K'&PARMS-71)
AGO .LOOP2
.LASTLIN ANOP ,
AINSERT '&WORK',BACK
MEND ,
If you wanted, you could code your parms outside the parenth
le in xmem/ar mode. Those who
maintain your code will be thankful.
Thanks, Jon Perryman.
From: Chris Craddock
a cross memory server address space, there are circumstances where that program
might want to obtain storage in "another" address space - typ
'
MEXIT ,
.FIRSTCALL ANOP ,
&MAC123AREA SETC '&AREA'
.AREAOK ANOP ,
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: paul schuster
How can I enforce the requirement that the AREA=parameter is
coded the same in both invocations of the macro?
or
DC.
Regards, Jon Perryman.
From: Bodoh John Robert [Contractor]
To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
Sent: Thu, February 7, 2013 2:46:23 PM
Subject: Re: OPSYN self execution
Sorry it has taken so long to get back to this but I haven't had the time. I
st
n the macro? A
list of the variables available on the macro definition would be more useful
than the entire arg string. At least the keyword list could be looped thru and
reference the values directly. I don't mind having &SYSARGS but I personally
just don't see it being used except in
a command processor) and your program
would strip it's program name from the command and call IKJEFTSR to issue the
original command. As I said before, it won't capture every abend but it will
allow the MVS return code to be set where as IKJEFT01 won't give you the return
cod
PARMLIB(IKJTSOxx).
Jon Perryman.
- Original Message
From: Walt Farrell
On Sun, 7 Apr 2013 15:58:35 -0400, Phil wrote:
>Clearly this is another case of RTFM. I missed JSTCB=YES on my ATTACH.
>The manual does say 'one and only' jobstep task, but
But you _should_ not do t
#x27;s and commands
continued to run.
As for authorized commands and the parallel TMP, I've never specifically looked
at how it works or what get's delayed. Where can I find information about this?
Jon Perryman
- Original Message
> From: Binyamin Dissen
>
> > TSO also
27; where first operand is the length register and the
second operand is the quoted instruction to be executed.
MACRO ,
* Copyright Jon Perryman 2012
&LABEL #EX &RELATIVE=1 Specify 0 if reg already relative to 0
AIF ('&LABEL' EQ '&
he problem database?
3. How are IPCS diagnostic exec's affected?
4. Diagnostic documentation, FAQ's, problem database and other online material
might have something that is affected.
Are there any drawbacks to placing data first in a module? I only see possible
drawbacks when it is not f
Tom is not saying you should change your coding style. You leave the data areas
and literals at the end of your source code. You add LOCTR statements into your
program to change generated machine code sequence.
Jon Perryman
- Original Message
> From: Scott Ford
> This is a mat
'
DC C' 'Stop at blanks
ORG C')'
DC C')'Stop at close paren
ORG ,
You'll need to create a #TRT macro to allow TRT with a larger s
It's not ignorance. TRTE is a newer instruction that might not exist on all
supported hardware. I don't try to remember instructions I can't use anyways.
It's not in the POP's I use so I can't consider it.
Jon Perryman..
- Original Message
> From: John
agreement and that most people either know the situation or are not interested.
I say we let him get his final word in and just let it go at that. Send us your
last response and make yourself Happy Gilmore.
This Email contains shampoo because regular poo would not do.
Thanks, Jon Perryman.
use? Why wouldn't he
simply say the TRTE instruction should have been used. He always chooses his
wording carefully and hides the malice. Everyone interpreted my Email as a
personal attack but did it actually contain anything more direct than in his
response?
Thanks Jon Perryman.
> Fr
rate those with an intent to
antagonize or with malice.
Jon Perryman.
- Original Message
> From: DASDBILL2
> To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
> Sent: Mon, April 15, 2013 9:59:40 AM
> Subject: Re: Happy Gilmore (was Length question)
>
> We should not necessari
TE
is not worth the extra work,
Jon Perryman
- Original Message
> From: John Ehrman
>
> (2) Knowing the properties of the end-user's system means you can ship a
> version of the application with a simple reassembly that accounts for the
> presence or not of the new instruction.
Assembler codeset translation calls are documented in Unicode Services.
Since Scott has mentioned his product is calling assembler routines from an LE
environment, I'm guessing it's written in C. If that is the case, ICONV will do
the conversions.
Jon Perryman.
- Origin
Batch calls need 2 byte length followed by parm.
LA R1,=A(PARM)
LINK EP=ISRSUPC
PARM DC AL2(L'PARMDATA)
PARMDATA DC C'DELTAL,LINECMP,UPDSEQ0'
Jon Perryman.
- Original Message
> From: Paul Gilmartin
>
> On 2013-04-23, at 16:02, David Eisenberg wro
I agree with John but just want to suggest you add a DS 0A to the beginning of
your data area to guarantee the first A(xx) is at the same relative offset to
your data area.
Jon Perryman
On Sun, Jul 21, 2013 at 3:47 PM, esst...@juno.com wrote:
> In the Assembly, the macro expands as foll
statements (not the macro prototype) to program 2? If so, then convert it on
these statements. Nothing to do with the macro prototype or expansion.
Alternatively, you could add YTOKEN EQU X'' but it is the same thing
just doing it another way.
Jon Perryman.
___
vironment
for their Emails that they can easily document.
Jon Perryman
From: Russell West
> From: Paul Gilmartin
>
> BTW, did you supply the "Reply-To: Russell West ..." header, or
> did AT&T bestow th
th to R14 after the move to point to the next field and forget about the SR.
Jon Perryman
>
> From: Robert A. Rosenberg
>
>At 21:46 -0700 on 08/03/2013, Duffy Nightingale wrote about
>Concatanate Bits Instruction?:
>
>>Hi All,
>>
>
anted bits (could overlay next field)
XC1(3,R4),1(R4) Clear unwanted bits (could overlay next field)
J NEXT Move next bit string
Jon Perryman
- Original Message -
> From: robin
>
> Seems unduly and unnecessarily complicated to me.
> I&#x
Very little will be changed on mainframe systems since hard currency
transactions are very rare. Electronic transactions can continue using
one-cent. They will only be changed if there is a desire.
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: Paul Gilmartin
>
>
to using the literal pool, you could put the
data inline (use BRAL R2,0 followed by the DC for the data without the "=").
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: John P. Hrtmann
>
>CMS Pipelines ships the macro #LAL. One would write:
>
> #LAL 2,
fill it in.
As for understanding the storage area and modules, you would need to understand
the programs involved. Source code and assembly listings are usually needed for
this.
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: Jake anderson
>
>I was trying to underst
the
instructions which are looping.
There is probably more that could be easily reviewed by sysprogs but it really
depends upon the problem symptoms..
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: Jake anderson
>
>Apology for my ignorance. Does it apply same for analysing Z/OS Standalone
>Dump ?
>
messages, then you need to use the linkage
editor output or AMBLIST LISTLOAD for the failing load module in the abend
messages. From either listing, you can determine where your C and assembler
programs start. Adjust the offset accordingly to get the module offset.
Jon Perryman.
- Original
What arithmetic expression allows divide by 0?
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: Paul Gilmartin
>
>OK. Pure HLASM. I've long wondered why division by zero is permitted
>in arithmetic expressions when otherwise overflows (even in division)
>are rep
Paul Gilmartin said HLASM (not S360). The standard divide instructions get S0C9
when dividing by 0. Is it floating point that allows divide by 0? Is it the
macro assembler SETA that allows it?
Jon Perryman.
- Original Message -
> From: Rob van der Heij
>
> Ask someone
ill return a value of F for a fullword
definition. You could also use L'&L to determine it has a length of 4 (in case
someone coded (A or XL4).
If the length is greater than 4095, then you can't use LA. You will need to use
another instruction to load the length (e.g.
for type A and F to do a load otherwise assume it's an LHI
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: "esst...@juno.com"
>To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
>Sent: Saturday, November 2, 2013 12:11 PM
>Subject: Re: Some Help with Conditional Assembly
&
to ask yourself when we've gone to far in making it easy for
newbies to easily shoot themselves in the foot.
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: Bob Raicer
>
>
>Here is an example of what I was trying to describe:
>
>ABLE CSECT
CH
TRT_TAB DC 256AL1(0)
ORG TRT_TAB+C'A'We want to find an "A"
DC C'A'
ORG ,
Obviously this is not complete (you need to check lengths and various other
things but it will get you started.
Jon Perryman.
>__
me of the newer instructions even
though it's MVS 3.8.
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: Paul Gilmartin
>To: ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU
>Sent: Wednesday, November 20, 2013 8:03 PM
>Subject: Re: ASSIST Assembler and HLASM
>
>
>On 2013-1
xecution of the instruction?
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: "pw...@mweb.co.za"
>
>
>Second, the sequence used will execute the TRT once for 1 byte, then repeat
>the TRT for 6 bytes. The target of an EX instruction must NOT be inline.
>
need to add the registers together before doing the move.
Use of R10 is simply a way to make the code a little more readable.
Jon Perryman
>
> From: Rich Long
>
> The displacement is in a register.
>Using MVC R10(L'CPAREN,R6),CPAREN fail
limit the base reg
to the end of the constants in the program so that you can identify where your
program is not correctly using relative offsets.
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: John McKown
>
>
>Well, I don't _usually_ use the *+. I normally use a
If you don't want the extra statement then add the label directly to the
statement and use it's length.
JE*+L'LA1
LA1 LA R1,1(R1)
JE LA2+L'LA2
LA2 LA R1,1(R1)
Jon Perryman
- Original Message -
> From: Phil Smith III
>
>T ony Har
Your counter doesn't have to start at 0. Start it at 1 and you will always
have 5 digits or more. Just drop the first digit.
&CNT SETA 1
&DATA SETC '&CNT'(2,*)
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: Tony Thigpen
>
>
>
&g
f you check the size.
&PADDED SETC '000&C'(K'&C,4) pad left to 4 characters
&PADDED SETC '&C.000'(1,4) pad right to 4 characters
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: John Gilmore
>
>
>I do no
4),&TXT) because L' on macro statements require
the variable be defined prior to the SETA statement. When used on an
instruction, the variable can be anywhere in your in your code.
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: John Gilmore
>
>
>&txt
will be successful. Move TEXT before
SETA and the SETA will be successful
&LEN SETA L'TEXT
MVC0(L'TEXT,R1),TEXT
TEXT DS CL5
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: John Gilmore
>
>
>Jon Perryman wrote:
>
>
>Attribu
You forgot the period in the stem name "EXECIO * DISKW OUTDS (FINIS STEM
OUTVAR." <<<
Alternatively, ISPF edit has a line command to shift data (e.g. ((2 on the
first line and (( on the last line to shift).
Jon Perryman.
>
> From: Mi
list 4 PTF's as the levelset Do you know if they follow the same
methodology as ASM?
Your group is lucky because they can simply tell us to bring the product
current because that's what will happen anyways. This isn't how most products
create PTF's.
Thanks, Jon Perryman.
Removing the SSCM DSECT.will stop the error but the correct specifications for
these macro's would be
IEFJSSOB (xx,xx,...),CONTIG=NO
Where xx would be the SS extensions you want. In your case, you only want CM.
CONTIG=NO will insert DSECT's.
Jon Perryman
On Sund
On Tuesday, May 20, 2014 6:25 AM, John Gilmore wrote:
>
>
>Rob Scott's summary of the current situation would be hard to improve upon.
>
>There are situations in which it is appropriate to maintain and even
>perhaps extend existing SVC routines. They will not disappear anytime
>soon, but th
may easily have multiple PC's for running multiple version of your
product.
Jon Perryman
On , Jon Perryman wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
>On Tuesday, May 20, 2014 6:25 AM, John Gilmore wrote:
>
>
>>
>>
>>Rob Scott's summary of the current situation woul
Actually the assembler doesn't care what value you use as long as you match the
LA matches the USING statement. Even then, it won't complain.
On Saturday, March 11, 2017 6:17 AM, David Cole wrote:
USINGs with multiple registers assume an interval distance of 4096 not
4095.
I believe the only true atomic instructions are CS and CSD. PLO is considered
atomic when using the same lock. Concurrency is only guaranteed with some sort
of lock which is to expensive to implement for every instruction and for
storage being referenced / modified. The odds of a single instru
ISPF edit's compare command has existed for many years and uses SUPERC under
the covers. Forget taking source off platform and give it a try. One of the
options is number of lines for syncing. If there is a problem with syncing
after changed lines, then look at the options. It worked great for c
If by "C's less powerful macro language", you actually mean abysmal
pre-processor language then I totally agree. C programmers will use motivated
reasoning to convince you that C is still the language of choice. The problem
is that C hasn't really grown as a language to help programmers (C puris
Sadly, the absolute source line numbers become ambiguous when you add / delete
lines. In maintenance mode, this was usually not a problem. In dev mode, it was
only occasionally annoying.
I personally prefer this area contains the PTF number. When diagnosing
problems, it allowed us to easily det
Sorry for taking so long to respond. A little too busy.
>John Ehrman wrote: I agree that PL/I's macro preprocessor is indeed powerful;
>but it and > all other macro facilities I know of lack a key feature of
>HLASM's
> conditional assembly and macro facility:
John is being modest by hugely
t being an effective assembler programmer. In all my years, the C code I
worked with would have been just as good as the C version because of macro's.
If C were to add the HLASM macro features, then I would definitely jump ship
from HLASM.
Thanks, Jon.
On Thursday, December 14, 2017 9
X %s %i %f',var1,var2,var3).
What is it that makes a C programmer say they are more productive (especially
when they believe they are effective HLASM programmers)?
Thanks, Jon.
On Tuesday, December 19, 2017 8:20 PM, Paul Gilmartin
<0014e0e4a59b-dmarc-requ...@listserv.uga.edu>
Thanks for pointing out dynalloc in Cobol. A few decades since I actually
looked at these languages. In fact, The only LE programming language I've used
is C.
Do you know if companies allow the use of this feature in production? For those
that don't, how do they protect themselves against intent
On Thursday, December 21, 2017 10:47 AM, John McKown
wrote:
> The programmers that I work with would most likely do a "deer
> in the headlights" act if I tried to talk to the about dynamic allocation
>in COBOL with them. They're not stupid, but they just do things the tried &
> true way.
Charles broke the cardinal rule in security ( never say never ). Viruses rely
on dynalloc. This vulnerability was used against Target where they were
recently fined $18 million and lost millions in revenues for their data breach.
In MVS, many of the dynalloc exposures don't exist but there are e
.UGA.EDU] On
Behalf Of Jon Perryman
Charles broke the cardinal rule in security ( never say never ). Viruses rely
on dynalloc.
, December 22, 2017 3:40 PM, Paul Gilmartin
<0014e0e4a59b-dmarc-requ...@listserv.uga.edu> wrote:
On 2017-12-22, at 14:26:07, Jon Perryman wrote:
>The most obvious and least complicated is by employee's. >Put your dataset in
>production JCL and it will be caught when added to th
This started as me being surprised that Cobol and PL/I now support Dynalloc
because of the security risks. I satisfied that it exists and for whatever
reason, it is no longer considered a security exposure. My apologies for
allowing this to drag into a discussion about security theory in this gr
I'm not saying that it comes down to dynalloc. Security never comes down to a
single exploitation. Think about alcatraz which despite all the extreme
security measures still had an escape. I'm sayiing that dynalloc is not
controlled by security admins and there are simple scenario's to exploit i
Jaffe
wrote:
On 12/23/2017 8:18 AM, Jon Perryman wrote:
> People are clever and will find ways to abuse things if they are motivated.
> Dynalloc can easily be exploited. It's not exploited because no one has been
> motivated to exploit it.
Security risks are big news in this cen
Fri, 22 Dec 2017 21:26:07 +, Jon Perryman wrote:
>Charles broke the cardinal rule in security ( never say never ). Viruses rely
>on dynalloc. This vulnerability was used against Target where they >were
>recently fined $18 million and lost millions in revenues for their data
>br
ets. Most
don't use it and it's not publicized.
Jon.
On Saturday, December 23, 2017 9:41 AM, Jeremy Nicoll
wrote:
On Sat, 23 Dec 2017, at 16:18, Jon Perryman wrote:
> Most security breaches need multiple exploits on MVS. Often, eliminating
> a single exploit is enough to to
it's fantastic if true.
RACF is different in that the resource owner can generally modify that
resource. This is configurable and I don't know what the standard practice is.
Jon.
On Saturday, December 23, 2017 12:03 PM, Jeremy Nicoll
wrote:
On Sat, 23 Dec 2017, at 19:42, Jon Perr
o convince me of the existence of any actual vulnerabilities in z/OS
itself.Keven
On Sat, 23 Dec 2017, at 18:40, Jon Perryman wrote:
> I only wanted to know why dynalloc is no longer considered an exposure.
run time from dynamic and
appropriately process-controlled input. I am on an application team who are
responsible for one such program.
Does that answer your question?
Peter
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Assembler List [mailto:ASSEMBLER-LIST@LISTSERV.UGA.EDU] On
Behalf Of
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