We assumed we had the dreaded "system objects" problem because we
were running 4.2.2.0, we have a bunch of Windows clients, and our
database was growing at a rate that we didn't like.
So a couple of days ago, we upgraded to 4.2.3, and ran CLEANUP BACKUPGROUPS.
It didn't seem to accomplish anything. It finshed fairly quickly,
compared to some of the reports I've read here, and finished with the
message:
ANR4730I CLEANUP BACKUPGROUPS evaluated 28729 groups and deleted 0
orphan groups with 0 group
members deleted with completion state 'FINISHED'.
Somebody on this list suggested using the command
QUERY OCC * "SYSTEM OBJECT"
to get an idea of how bad the problem was. I tried that, before and
after the upgrade, and got the same result: zip
tsm: UKCCSERVER1>QUERY OCC * "SYSTEM OBJECT"
ANR2034E QUERY OCCUPANCY: No match found using this criteria.
ANS8001I Return code 11.
This doesn't seem to make sense to me, because if I pick a client at
random and issue a query occ for that client, I see some system
object filespaces.
tsm: UKCCSERVER1>q occ grabthar *
Node Name Type Filespace FSID Storage Number of
Physical Logical
Name Pool Name Files
Space Space
Occupied Occupied
(MB) (MB)
---------- ---- ---------- ----- ---------- ---------
--------- ---------
GRABTHAR Bkup \\grabtha- 1 BACKUPOFF- 11
0.03 0.03
r\f$ SITE
GRABTHAR Bkup \\grabtha- 1 BACKUPONS- 11
0.03 0.03
r\f$ ITE
GRABTHAR Bkup \\grabtha- 2 BACKUPOFF- 698,512
115,597.0 115,411.1
r\e$ SITE
8 5
GRABTHAR Bkup \\grabtha- 2 BACKUPONS- 698,512
115,987.1 115,411.1
r\e$ ITE
8 9
GRABTHAR Bkup \\grabtha- 3 BACKUPOFF- 20,558
4,651.16 4,570.71
r\c$ SITE
GRABTHAR Bkup \\grabtha- 3 BACKUPONS- 20,558
4,642.22 4,570.71
r\c$ ITE
GRABTHAR Bkup SYSTEM 4 BACKUPOFF- 106,465
13,598.76 13,598.76
OBJECT SITE
GRABTHAR Bkup SYSTEM 4 BACKUPONS- 106,465
13,598.76 13,598.76
OBJECT ITE
The pieces just don't seem to be fitting together. What am I missing?
--
Matt Simpson -- OS/390 Support
219 McVey Hall -- (859) 257-2900 x300
University Of Kentucky, Lexington, KY 40506
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
mainframe -- An obsolete device still used by thousands of obsolete
companies serving billions of obsolete customers and making huge obsolete
profits for their obsolete shareholders. And this year's run twice as fast
as last year's.
