RE: "Not authorized to command XXXXXXXX"

Generally what I do when I come across this type of situation is I EDTOBJAUT
on the given command and see how they are currently set up.  I see on our
system it is also set up:

                          Object
 User        Group       Authority
 QSYS                    *ALL
 QSRV                    *USE
 QSRVBAS                 *USE
 QSYSOPR                 *USE
 QPGMR                   *USE
 *PUBLIC                 *EXCLUDE

which basically means the system, programmers and the security officer can
run the command.  If I wanted someone else to use this command I would add
them as *USE.

EDTOBJAUT is generally the first place I look when securing or unsecuring
commands.

Regards,

Jim Langston
Programmer/Analyst
Cels Enterprises, Inc.

-----Original Message-----
From: security400-admin@midrange.com
[mailto:security400-admin@midrange.com]On Behalf Of Bale, Dan
Sent: Monday, August 20, 2001 2:40 PM
To: security400@midrange.com
Subject: [Security400] "Not authorized to command XXXXXXXX"


<SNIP>
Am I correct that I can give the group profile for admins *USE authority
to the STRHOSTSVR command to solve our dilemna?  Or is there something
else that needs to be done?

Dan Bale
<SNIP>