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We could distinguish between two types of files here: - The files that standard output and standard error are redirected to - The log files to which we write directly (via Java I/O) from the application When we specify -Dfile.encoding=1253 on the java command then neither a log file gets created nor do the stdout and stderr get written to their respective files. When we do not pass a -Dfile.encoding flag to the java command at all, or when we use -Dfile.encoding=ISO8859_7, both types of files get written to. The various CCSIDs are as follows, just in case this helps: - CCSID of user running the job is 875 - CCSID of log file is 813 - CCSID of stdout/stderr redirection files is 875 The only problem right now, if I omit the file.encoding property, is that I cannot view the contents of the stdout/stderr redirection files via a remote PC (by way of map network drive); I see unintelligible gibberish. I can view the contents of those files properly by way of wrklnk though... Thanks! Panagiotis
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