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James
Since a subsystem is a description of a run-time environment for jobs,
yeah, I think it could be set up in a way that makes jobs run more
slowly. This is a technique used to control remote data access and web
server jobs, e.g.
There are several settings - pool sizes and activity levels and all,
classes, routing entries for different kinds of work, all that. This is
a work management question, and that's the book.
If you want help, show us all the stuff you see when you do wrksbsd -
all the options there. And maybe a printout or wrkactjob sbs(yoursbsd)
output(*print) to show us priority levels and all. Also wrksyssts,
especially for that subsystem, and maybe wrkshrpool.
Vern
On 12/10/2010 3:30 PM, James H. H. Lampert wrote:
The subject line sums it up: We have a batch job running on a customer
box, that is taking at least one or two orders of magnitude longer than
it ought to.
I just happened to notice that it's running in an unusual subsystem.
Could the subsystem be what's acting like a sea-anchor on the job? How
would I determine this?
--
JHHL
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