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Ron, The place to look would be in the routing data of the SBMJOB command which put the job in the job queue. This routing data is then compared with the compare values in the subsystem routing entries. When a match is found, the class associated with that routing entry determines the priority. If all else is the same, then I assume that the different job queues mentioned below are associated with different subsystems. The job queue will have no effect on the priority of the job beyond associating the job with a particular subsystem. Either that, or the job is not being submitted identically. HTH, Regards, Andy Nolen-Parkhouse > Subject: Changing job submitted priority > > Hi All > We have one job queue here that submits everything at a run level of 30. > I > don't believe it is a jobd changing the priority because I can submit it > to > a different job queue and then move the job and it will run at 30 when in > the other job queue it would run at 50. > > Can anyone steer me in the right direction to slow this thing down. I > tried > looking at CHGJOBQE but nothing there seemed to make any sense as far as > this problem. > > TIA > Ron
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