Telnet exit point curiosity

Perhaps this will be better on the RPG list, but I'm not sure if it's truly
an RPG question.

I found Scott Klement's exit point in the archives (
http://archive.midrange.com/midrange-l/200103/msg00068.html ) and basically
used it as my starting point so I wouldn't have to figure out all the data
structures.

I added on the new fields to get SSL and certificate info.  I got it to
work, but I have some questions.

This does not work (server port and SSL fields do not contain valid
information)

D dsCnnDscInfo    DS                  based(p_CnnDscInfo)
D  dsCnnLen                     10I 0
D  dsCnnAddr                    20A
D  dsCnnPWvalid                  1A
D  dsCnnWStype                  12A
D  dsCnnSSL                      1A
D  dsCnnSvrAddr                 20A
D  dsCnnClAut                    1A
D  dsCnnRsvd                     3A
D  dsCnnCertVld                 10I 0
D  dsCnnCertOff                 10I 0
D  dsCnnCertLen                 10I 0


But this does work (only changing the SSL field):

D dsCnnDscInfo    DS                  based(p_CnnDscInfo)
D  dsCnnLen                     10I 0
D  dsCnnAddr                    20A
D  dsCnnPWvalid                  1A
D  dsCnnWStype                  12A
D  dsCnnSSL              40     40A
D  dsCnnSvrAddr                 20A
D  dsCnnClAut                    1A
D  dsCnnRsvd                     3A
D  dsCnnCertVld                 10I 0
D  dsCnnCertOff                 10I 0
D  dsCnnCertLen                 10I 0



I'm logging all connections to a file.  The records only show in the file if
I end with *LR on or use FEOD.  Obviously, both of those cause a performance
impact (I ran each possibility 10,000 times and *LR on was by far the worst
performer.)  I thought there was a recent discussion on this somewhere, but
I didn't find it.  When I go to production, I don't think I'll care about
the records showing up right away.  Daily should suffice (we bring the
system down for backup, so that should force the records into the file.)