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Looks like problem only applies in case of abnormal termination and can probably be avoided to a degree by ensuring certain parameters are set correctly (i.e. force write to disk on each new entry/update). Here are couple of links worth reading. http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/infocenter/iseries/v5r3/ic2924/info/apis/conIn dexCons.htm http://www-912.ibm.com/a_dir/as4ptf.nsf/b1cd508fa850028686256c2300702726/90b 4f66e89ce86c686256cd1004ce8db?OpenDocument&Highlight=0,User,index In your case, there is still another question. Let's say you do establish a pre-IPL routine to save this index before the IPL and then restore it after the IPL. What if there is an abnormal termination and your pre-IPL routine doesn't get a chance to execute? You're stuck with "old" save of the object which may or may not be up to date. This behavior may be OK for non-critical data, but I'd prefer DB file with unique key for critical data. Hope that helps. Elvis -----Original Message----- Subject: *USRIDX I've been told that there is no guarantee that an OS/400 *USRIDX object can "survive" a system IPL without being damaged in some way? Is anyone else aware of this limitation? I find it hard to believe that a permanent OS/400 object can't survive an IPL! IBM Support Line Technical Document Document Number: 18653736 ____________________________________________________________ Functional Area: Host Servers Subfunctional Area: Database Server Sub-Subfunctional Area: General ...... <a bunch of stuff deleted.... How it All Works Though the configuration itself is done through Operations Navigator, the routing information is stored in a user index on the AS/400e or iSeries 400 server, QUSRSYS/QYSMSVRE. Unfortunately, this is not a very stable object and it is not guaranteed that it will make it through an IPL undamaged. For this reason, it is recommended that you save this object and restore it during each IPL in order to guarantee its continued functionality. Kenneth
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