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The TN5250e protocol lacks any way for the client to know when to send SHA
or DES.    This is because the password substitute protocol you are
referring to was invented for use only with Client Access/iSeries Access
bypass-signon.  Since that client requires a license, it's already made
other connections/flows to the iSeries and discovered the host password
level along the way.


The current solution/hacks are:
- make a seperate connection to any iSeries Access server and send the seed
flow (28 bytes), the returning host seed flow (28 bytes) also contains the
QPWDLVL bit.   Then you can cache this or discover it each time.
- require all iSeries to move up to SHA
- use kerberos instead

Patrick Botz


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