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Some people are trying to be more conscientious about being too loose with MONMSG, and just ignoring them. That's a good thing. However when they save a join logical on one system and restore it on another they always get a CPF3234. The authority on the file ends up the same on the target system as it was on the source system: Object ----------Object----------- User Group Authority Opr Mgt Exist Alter Ref SSA52 USER DEF X X X X X *PUBLIC *EXCLUDE Object ---------------Data--------------- User Group Authority Read Add Update Delete Execute SSA52 USER DEF X X *PUBLIC *EXCLUDE And, near as I can figure, the deal is that, on this object, the group SSA52 would have *ALL. Well, since you cannot add/update/delete a join logical file the OS does some tweaks. However I "assumed" that would have been taking care of at create time. If so, then why should we get this CPF3234 upon restore? If "resistance is futile, you will be assimilated", then is it safe to just ignore CPF3234? Rob Berendt -- "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." Benjamin Franklin
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