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Genyphyr, <snip> What you say about the object authority change causing BPCS not to run is simply NOT TRUE. <snip> When you don't understand all that happens behind the scenes, I still stand by my statement. All I did was change the authority to QPGMR for the object QSYS/QSYGETPH to *ALL & then IPLed the system. And by doing that, my BPCS system would not run & that is what I said. It would not run - period. You would click on a menu option & it would just sit there. <snip> You can change the authorities on those objects back to what you had them this AM, and BPCS will work just fine. <snip> That's exactly what I did. <snip> When you start the daemon manually - who runs it - not QPGMR, right? Probably yourself, or someone who is copied from QSECOFR? <snip> You are correct, it was my profile & it was copied from QSECOFR. How did you guess?<vbg> <snip> 4. This is described in the Redbook as well, so you can certainly look at chapters which describe OMS in the Redbook to become more clear on these points. <snip> I have the Redbook printed & in a 3 ring binder. The only problem is finding time to read it. Your comments may just have moved that up to a higher priority. I've paged through some of the manual (464 pages in total) & it is almost overwhelming to think of reading & UNDERSTANDING it. We may be discussing it more via e-mail as I get into the manual. <snip> 5. Back to my original answer I posted on this subject. QPGMR and the regular startup job QSTRUP is not the ideal vehicle to start this stuff, unless you enjoy giving QPGMR *ALLOBJ authority (not a good thing to do!). <snip> I will not give QPGMR *ALLOBJ authority - I even disliked doing it for the one object. <snip> Likely it was not clearly documented in your install instructions because 6002 was, let's just say kindly - somewhat underdocumented in this area. <snip> I like your choice of words. Nothing like being politically correct. As though I never done something similar. <snip> Instead, use the startup to start TCP/IP. Put in a 5-10 minute delay. Then start your BPCS subsystem. An autostart job in the BPCS subsystem should be called to start your daemons and should be submitted by a user profile you invent anew just for this purpose. Give it *ALLOBJ and give it Password *NONE so that no one may hack with it. <snip> Is there an example in your (seeing as how you were one of the authors) Redbook of your above comment? I've not coded an autostart job so it might take me a while to figure out what is needed. Or one in BPCS I can look at? <snip> 6. I suggest you test this whole scenario on the weekend and get a normal BPCS user profile and sign on and try it yourself too, rather than awaiting the users to come in on the AM and not be able to get into BPCS. <snip> That is what will happen the next time this type of change is done. I do have a "normal" BPCS profile that I use to do the security changes. This is what happens when you don't understand how BPCS works behind the scenes. You take a chance of getting bitten, big time. I just didn't think it was a big deal to change the authority on the QSYS/QSYGETPH object. The error I was getting just didn't lead me to think that it was a big deal. Lesson learned. Thanks for your comments. Dennis "One never notices what has been done; one can only see what remains to be done." -- Marie Curie "I love deadlines. I especially like the whooshing sound they make as they go flying by." Dilbert's Words Of Wisdom: Dennis Munro Badger Mining Corporation dmunro@badgerminingcorp.com <mailto:dmunro@badgerminingcorp.com> (920) 361-2388 +--- | This is the BPCS Users Mailing List! | To submit a new message, send your mail to BPCS-L@midrange.com. | To subscribe to this list send email to BPCS-L-SUB@midrange.com. | To unsubscribe from this list send email to BPCS-L-UNSUB@midrange.com. | Questions should be directed to the list owner: dasmussen@aol.com +---
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