You can also save a copy as SYSTEM CONFIG-1 on CF1 and enter FT=CONFIG-1 
(or something like that) in the SAPL override parameters .

Kris,
IBM Belgium, VM customer support


> This is also why it is a good idea to move the previous SYSTEM CONFIG
> from the CF1 parm disk to CF2 parm disk.
> Should VM not come up,  reipl with the LOADPARM console-addr to get
> the SAPL screen.  Specify LOADPARM 2 to get previous
> system config.

> I learned my lesson and since then I do as DJ has suggested.

> duane

> 
> At 02:34 PM 12/21/2005, you wrote:
> >The name of the config syntax checker is: CPSYNTAX EXEC and on my 5.1
> >system, it's found on MAINT's 193 mdisk. Using it after every change is
> >a very good idea, imho....;-)
> >
> >DJ
> >
> >Rich Greenberg wrote:
> > > On: Wed, Dec 21, 2005 at 10:42:19AM -0600,Bob Frankovich Wrote:
> > >
> > > } We use one of the MP3000 Emulator Sessions for the Z/VM 4.4
> > console.  This
> > > } morning, during a scheduled IPL, the operator entered SHUTDOWN 
REIPL on
> > > } this console.  VM shutdown but no other messages appeared on the 
console
> > > } which was my 4 AM wakeup call.  After several attempts over the 
phone, I
> > > } came to work where I treid several other things : Closed the 
sessions &
> > > } restarted them; entered a LOADPARM of E20 (the console address); 
did a
> > > } POWER ON RESET; even rebooted OS/2.  All to no avail.  I then 
entered a
> > > } LOADPARM of 01D (an address I had defined to OS/2 TCP/IP as an 
non-SNA
> > > } device to be used for a console).  VM started coming
> > up.  During the start
> > > } up I noticed a message about an invalid comment in the SYSTEM 
CONFIG at
> > > } line xxx.  Once VM was up I checked the SYSTEM CONFIG and sure 
enough,
> > > } there was a "/*" on that line without a "*/".  I corrected this
> > and IPL'ed
> > > } again from 01D - no error.  I then IPL'ed without any LOADPARM
> > and VM came
> > > } up on Address E20.  Has anyone else had a similar problem or was 
the
> > > } errant "/*" really the problem ?  I'm really at a loss to
> > explain this so
> > > } any help will be appreciated.
> > >
> > > Thats exactly why the config syntax checker (which I forget the name 
of
> > > at the moment) should be run whenever you change SYSTEM CONFIG. Even
> > > for "trivial" changes.
> > >

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