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"Mark A. Manske" <mmanske=TMp3jg4UEtfzl7crqZ2L69BPR1lH4CV8@public.gmane.org> wrote in 005b01c29b15$fde42100$1d14a8c0@minterweisman.com:">news:005b01c29b15$fde42100$1d14a8c0@minterweisman.com: > Disk units getting hit heavy normally are 5, 6, 16, 18, 23, > and 24 sometimes at 40-75% while the rest are at 2-5%. > Mark, are you journaling? This could be the culprit. Especially if after an IPL the "hot" disks change. If the "hot" disks don't change, I would suspect a data hot spot. There are tools available via iDoctor (PEX) to determine what data is on what arm and once you've identified the data you could possibly do the save, delete, balance, restore sequence of operations for just those things that you identify as being involved when the problem occurs. -- Sue iSeries Advanced Technical Support Rochester, MN
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