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Tom Yes, I understood, you were explaining a workaround, not suggesting this as a standard policy. We programmers don't usually work in the perfect environments, and sometimes need to bend to the will of those who establish the ground rules. Each organization has its different rules/regs etc. Thanks for your concern. Darrell Lee Information Technology qsrvbas@xxxxxxxxxxxx Sent by: wdsci-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx 10/27/2006 03:49 PM Please respond to Websphere Development Studio Client for iSeries <wdsci-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx> To wdsci-l@xxxxxxxxxxxx cc Subject Re: [WDSCI-L] Protect programs in certain library's DLee wrote:
7. Re: Protect programs in certain library's (DLee) That makes sense to me. I do have *allobj authority thru the group I belong to. I'll see about changing that. good advice from where I sit.
Darrell: The following is _not_ recommended as a standard practice. It is simply a procedural safeguard to assist temporarily until a solid scheme is put in place. Because you receive *ALLOBJ from a group profile, you can still give yourself a degree of protection. Simply grant yourself *USE (or whatever the limit should be, including *EXCLUDE) authority to the files in question and most normal activity should be safer. That's because 'private' authority is checked first. 'Group' authority is checked when no private authority is available. (It can be more complex than that, but this is just a safeguard.) When the system finds your explicit private authority, it stops looking. Once again, this is _not_ intended to be permanent. It can be circumvented easily. But circumvention _generally_ requires a deliberate action, and that helps it to be a procedural safeguard. Tom Liotta
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