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One thing to think about is that save while active of IFS is a sick joke.
So much of the stuff in there considered expendable is flagged that way as
it will never get saved with a backup while the system is live. Examples
are log and trace files. Some would even be a conflict in a restricted
state, like maybe BRMS log files. And it's not just that they will get
skipped on a save, if a process tries to use it when it is temporarily
locked by a save it may abort the process.

I, too, flag the image catalogs as not to save. They are huge, slow down
the save, and I plan on them not being there. I suppose if I just had to
have them I could flag them as allow save but I don't tend to get so far
behind on hardware that I need to save my image catalogs to unload/reload
on to newer hardware and then upgrade the OS on the new hardware. My save
instructions note this 'just in case'.

I've done numerous unload/reloads and never has IBM's use of ALWSAV(*NO)
been a problem.

On Wed, May 8, 2024 at 8:51 PM James Ash via MIDRANGE-L <
midrange-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

I'm trying to clean up my IFS backups and I've had problems in the past
with objects not being saved because the attribute to allow an object to be
saved was *NO.

I'm having a hard time grasping why I wouldn't want to save this object
(or any object) on my system and why this attribute even exists. It just
seems like a setup for failure.

If I change all the *NO attributes to *YES, am I causing the failure of
some process or is this all just about saving space and time on my backups?

Jim Ash
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