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Hello David, You wrote: >In general yes, unless the program specifies useadpaut(*no). USEADPAUT(*NO) controls what happens above the caller. As in: PGMA -- adopts QGOD calls PGMB which says USEADPT(*NO) therefore doesn't have QGOD (unless it adopts QGOD itself) The system does support the ability to stop called programs from adopting via a propogate authority attribute but Rochester haven't seen fit to expose that. I keep asking for it but I guess I'm alone. You see my view is that it is the caller's responsibility to determine whether inherited authority is available to the callee, NOT the callee's job to say thanks for the God-like rights but I really don't want them. That way programs that call exit programs can ensure that the exit program runs only with the user's real authorities. The current mechanism is simply arse-backwards. >There are some exceptions that can be significant, like triggers, >which end adoption. I didn't know that. I can understand a trigger not inheriting adopted authority from earlier in the stack but I doubt they stop the trigger itself from adopting authority via USRPRF(*OWNER). Hmm, I can feel an investigation coming on -- it'll have to wait a bit though ... I'm busy! Regards, Simon Coulter. -------------------------------------------------------------------- FlyByNight Software AS/400 Technical Specialists http://www.flybynight.com.au/ Phone: +61 3 9419 0175 Mobile: +61 0411 091 400 /"\ Fax: +61 3 9419 0175 mailto: shc@flybynight.com.au \ / X ASCII Ribbon campaign against HTML E-Mail / \ --------------------------------------------------------------------
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