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This is certainly a valid concern; I remember a friend at the support center telling me of the fun evening he had guiding a customer through undoing the effects of this command. IIRC it was even a situation where someone had run the command on their way out the door... Regards, Scott Ingvaldson iSeries System Administrator GuideOne Insurance Group -----Original Message----- date: Fri, 13 May 2005 13:37:24 -0400 from: Greg Wenzloff <GWenzloff@xxxxxxxxxxx> subject: Re: Object Auditing I get that Eserver magazine but did not recall Ed Fishel's article. So I retrieved it out of our library. Seems that I was so intrigued by his time lapse photo of the eagle that I turned the page and went right by the article. Anyway in reading his article he mentions the command CHGSYSSEC but warns to retrieve the CL source and study it before using the command. I was curious and retrieved the source code. WOW! Seems like a land mine waiting to go off. This command changes about 20-30 system values and 5 user profiles. Things like QSECURITY = 50; QSYSOPR password = *NONE. It also runs several programs with no clue what they do. It looks to me like something a person would be tempted to run if they just got fired and were asked to leave. Why would IBM ship something so dangerous? Greg
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