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Sean, this all sounds great, but the problem I had would not allow me to
install any new solutions to come up with a possible answer to the problem.
The problem was one which requires an immediate solution if one so exists,
at the time the only way I could come up with resolving it was to use the
RTVDSKINF/PRTDSKINF combination since I know that this data was present on
the box.

On Fri, Dec 4, 2009 at 4:21 AM, McGovern, Sean
<Sean.McGovern@xxxxxxxxxxxx>wrote:

Others have commented on how to go about this, but also consider that
DSPUSRPRF *ALL to an OUTFILE runs relatively quickly (quicker than
RTVDSKINF anyhow) and shows how much space is being consumed by each
user profile. Performing DSPUSRPRF on a regular basis and storing the
results in separate tables, allows quick comparisons to be made. This
may give a good clue as to where space is being consumed.

It helps if you can split the objects on your system, the ones that are
likely to vary in size, to be owned by numerous user profiles. As a
simple example, change the owner of your order entry database tables to
be ORDPRF, change the owner of your inventory database tables to be
INVPRF etc. Changing the owner of database tables has no impact on
security.

By making good use of having numerous owning user profiles, you can
quickly determine which user profile is increasing/decreasing
significantly. You can then use QSYLOBJA to list all objects owned by a
user, and QUSROBJD to retrieve the size of each of those objects. By
narrowing the search in this way, you can quickly determine where
significant ASP increases/decreases are occurring.

I've written a tool that uses the above method to monitor ASP changes.
Our box is currently 1690G in size of which 50% is used. The
monitor/alert tool monitors everything on the box and finds significant
increases/decreases usually within 5 minutes, much quicker than relying
on RTVDSKINF. The key is having numerous owning user profiles.

BTW, I wasn't impressed when I read the Robot/SPACE manual. It seemed
that it didn't monitor everything on the box, you had to setup which
objects to monitor.



-----Original Message-----
From: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Jack Kingsley
Sent: 03 December 2009 18:27
To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
Subject: RTVDSKINF Data Question

Is there a way to create seperate instances of the RTVDSKINF data. It
looks
like saving it then restoring it back would be the only way. I need to
find
out what is consuming disk storage on a machine and I wanted one to use
as a
benchmark per-se.
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