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Al Mac, If you follow these jobs back to their origination, check the job description associated with each job. The logging level associated with the job log will determine whether a job log is generated all of the time or only when a certain error level is reached. You have three elements of the LOG parameter: 1) Logging Level - a number from zero through four which determines the amount of detail in your job logs. 2) Message Severity Level - a number from 00 through 99 which determines the severity of messages written to your logs. 3) Message Text Level - a parameter (*NOLIST, *MSG, or *SECLVL). If you set this to *NOLIST, you will produce no logs unless a specific error message is reached within the program. I have oversimplified the interrelationships between the parameters above, but this is where you want to look. If you have the three parameters set to 4 (highest level of detail), 00 (lowest severity level), and *SECLVL (most verbose logging), then you should expect a job log all the time, every time. Many of your system jobs may be located in the subsystem descriptions as prestart or autostart jobs. You can find the job description as part of the subsystem entries. You probably want to tinker with them so that you don't get a log with normal completion but you do get one if a specific error level is reached. Regards, Andy Nolen-Parkhouse > Subject: System JobLogs > > Each nite I clear off the system a few hundred joblogs. > I suspect we have a lot of requirements for job tables just because of > this. > DSPJOBTBL > > I suspect system performance for many users might be better if this stuff > not > going on in the background. > > 99% of the time the only job log I need is when some human is having a > problem. > I do not believe I have EVER used a system joblog. > > Is there some place I can go to turn this stuff off & then be able to > remember where that place is when some time in the future we might ever > need > them again? > > MacWheel99@aol.com (Alister Wm Macintyre) (Al Mac)
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