Åke Olsson wrote:
At 4:50 this morning subsystems QINTER ended abruptly on our
production box.
We have checked:
 * History log
  How and what was checked of history?
  Review of messages containing 'QINTER', in output from DSPLOG 
OUTPUT(*PRTSECLVL) for the PERIOD since the QINTER subsystem started?
  DSPLOG QHST JOB(######/QSYS/QINTER)  for the PERIOD since the QINTER 
subsystem started, for the ###### job that was recorded as CPF1804 
/subsystem QINTER starting/ ?
  DSPLOG QHST JOB(######/QSYS/QSYSARB#) for each QSYSARB# job started 
for that IPL ?
  DSPLOG QHST ((*avail *begin)) JOB(*n/QSYS/QINTER *n/QSYS/QSYSARB4)
 * Job logs
  How were job logs checked?
   WRKSPLF (QSYS *N *N QINTER) ?
   WRKJOB ######/QSYS/QINTER  for the job number from the history 
logging the start of the subsystem ?  Even if no joblog, perhaps a dump 
or dspjob spool?
   Review of the joblogs for QSYSARB#; e.g.: WRKACTJOB JOB(*SYS)
 * And what little information could be derived from the audit journal
We can still not find any reason as to why this happened and need to
make  sure that this does not happen frequently. (If we could find a
culprit be  that a human or a program bug we would obviously also be
quite happy).
  DSPMSG QSYSMSG  may show /critical/ messages; if the msgq exists
  WRKPRB
  STRSST,1,5,1, to review for vlogs
  STRSST,1,4,2,4,2,1,QINTER,  to try to find the job ###### of the 
QINTER job that ended [not the active job]
Is there any setting that could log events such as subsystem
starting/ending  in the audit journal?
  Command object auditing for ENDSBS, but an ENDSBS should have been 
logged in the history; usually by the job QSYSARB4 with messages CPF0995 
and CPF0927
  If the job really disappeared without signs, then it would be 
appropriate to contact your service provider, even without having found 
a cause.  There should be some information about [abnormal] termination 
of a subsystem, unless some overzealous cleanup actions purged the 
joblog and other messages\details.  Even an ENDSBS ENDSBSOPT(*NOJOBLOG) 
should log a
Regards, Chuck
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