IBM GC28-1920-01 Server User Manual


 
so that the user's information can be customized independently of the user's
workstation type.
The SystemView Launch window lets users log on once, authenticating with their
RACF password, and then get access to applications that SystemView for MVS
supports by selecting an application from their customized task tree, without
needing to specify a user ID and password again.
With this support, security administrators can:
Define applications enabled for the SystemView for MVS Launch window to
RACF
Authorize SystemView for MVS users to get access to these defined
applications through the Launch window
Define logon script and parameter information for the SystemView for MVS
Launch window
A new RACF class, SYSMVIEW, allows the RACF administrator to control access
to SystemView for MVS applications. This new class also enables the defining of
customized sign-on script and parameter information used by the SystemView for
MVS user. See
SystemView for MVS Up and Running!
for information about
SystemView for MVS and the Launch window.
Multisystem Nodes in an RRSF Network
The RACF remote sharing facility (RRSF) has been enhanced to provide
multisystem node support, allowing you to configure MVS system images that share
a RACF database into one
multisystem RRSF node
. You designate one of the
MVS system images to be the
main system
. The main system receives most of the
RRSF communications sent to the node. The other systems are known as
non-main systems
.
Main systems in a multisystem RRSF node can send directed commands and
password changes to main systems on remote multisystem RRSF nodes, and to
single-system nodes. In addition, when main systems receive requests from
remote systems (main or non-main), they send output and notifications back to the
system that originated the request.
Non-main systems in a multisystem RRSF node can send directed commands and
password changes to main systems on remote multisystem RRSF nodes, and to
single-system RRSF nodes. They cannot send RRSF requests to other remote
non-main systems, or to other local systems (non-main or main).
Most RRSF communications sent to the multisystem RRSF node are received by
the main system, including:
All commands directed to the multisystem node
All RACLINK requests sent to the multisystem node
All password changes sent to the multisystem node
All output and notifications from automatically directed commands
The following types of RRSF communications can be received by any system in a
multisystem node:
Chapter 2. Release Overview 9