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Elvis, you are correct.  For all of the host server exit points, you are
limited to a single registered exit program.  

The NetIQ exit programs all allow for you to define a customer exit program
that will be called after the NetIQ exit program has made it's decision on
if the transaction will be allowed or rejected.  The customer exit is
allowed to override the decision.  The customer exit is called with exactly
the same parameters as NW0001E (registered exit program) was called with.  
You should also be aware that since the customer exit can change the
decision, the customer exit will be called when doing What-If Playback.  If
you are setting up a triggering mechanism of some kind you will need to make
sure to remove the customer exit in the What-If environment.

Can you tell us what you are trying to accomplish?  I wrote the current
NetIQ exit programs so I can tell you if what you are trying to do cause any
problems.

Kurt
TriAWorks, Inc.  

-----Original Message-----
From: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Elvis Budimlic
Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2004 4:39 PM
To: 'Midrange Systems Technical Discussion'
Subject: RE: Net-IQ exit point

Chris, you're correct on some of the exit point registries.  A lot of them,
i.e. for one of the ODBC exit point registries, QIBM_QZDA_SQL1, have a
maximum registration entries set at one (1).  Do a WRKREGINF and option 5 to
see the max for each.
That's where the 'daisy chaining' technique comes into play.

-----Original Message-----
Subject: RE: Net-IQ exit point

When working with the iSeries registry, you can specify several exit point
programs on one service.  This is done by specifying the sequence number.
They way it works is, if the first fails, You is OUTTA there.  If it passes,
the next sequence number is processed.  All must pass for the operation to
succeed.

Chris Bipes



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