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I am sending this post a second time ... the first time was back in May and there has been no response in 2 months. Is that because no-one knows the answer?? Surely there is a list moderator that can shed some light on the situation ... This is now becoming a showstopper for my application because I have had to make my application SINGLE THREADED to work properly and it is about to get a lot more load. Now tasks have to be handled serially instead of concurrently. There must be a better way ... Hopefully someone will respond this time ... Thanks, Phil --------------------------------------------------- Original Message --------------------------------------------------- I have a server daemon program written in Java that does the following: - Monitor a data queue waiting for a request to come in - When a request is read, spawn a worker thread to do the work and go back to monitoring the queue - The worker thread uses ProfileTokenCredential to swap to a different user profile to do some work on behalf of that user and then swaps back and finishes. According to the javadoc for ProfileTokenCredential: "When referenced from a running process on the associated iSeries system, a profile token can be used to modify or swap the OS/400 thread identity and perform a specific task or tasks on behalf of the authenticated user." The problem is when one worker thread swaps user profiles it seems to swap the thread identity of the ENTIRE JVM and not just that one worker thread. This causes the other worker threads to be working on behalf of the wrong user, and all sorts of problems ensue. The main thread that is monitoring the data queue cannot read entries from it anymore without throwing "Password is not set" errors, the worker threads My question is ... are native threads supported by the iseries JVM? My thoughts are that if there is a native thread backing each of the worker threads then maybe .. just maybe .. ProfileTokenCredential will only change that thread's os400 identity and not the others. Anyone have any ideas on this one? Note - executing the following command from QSH does not work. It just prints a help message and fails: java -native HelloWorld Thanks, Phil Denis
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