Open System Services Management and Operations Guide (G06.25+, H06.03+)

Open System Services Monitor
Open System Services Management and Operations Guide—527191-002
12-10
ADD FILESET Command
OFF
Security-sensitive operations against this fileset are not logged in the
Safeguard security audit trail. This is the default value.
BUFFERED { CREATE | LOG | NONE }
specifies the amount of catalog write buffering used for the fileset.
If the BUFFERED option is omitted, the default specification is BUFFERED LOG.
If the BUFFERED CREATE option is specified, any value specified for the POOL
parameter is ignored and the disk volume specified for the CATALOG parameter is
used as the creation pool.
DESIREDSTATE { STARTED | STOPPED }
specifies the desired end state of the fileset when the SUBSYS AUTOSTART
AUTO feature is used.
STARTED
Attempts are made to start the fileset when a system load occurs. Attempts are
made to start the fileset when the OSS environment is restarted, unless the
fileset has been manually stopped.
STOPPED
No attempt is made to start the fileset when a system load occurs. No attempt
is made to start the fileset during a restart of the OSS environment, unless the
fileset has been manually started.
This is the default value.
CREATE
When a request or transaction requires a write to the PXINODE
or PXLINK file, buffer the corresponding write to the PXLOG file.
Also use the fast file-creation feature for writing new file labels.
The CREATE option requires the fileset and its catalog files to
reside on the same disk volume.
LOG
When a request or transaction requires a write to the PXINODE
or PXLINK file, buffer the corresponding write to the PXLOG file.
Do not use fast file creation. Do not restrict the fileset and its
catalog files to the same disk volume.
This is the default specification.
NONE
Do not buffer anything. Any request or transaction that requires a
write to the PXINODE or PXLINK file also requires a write to the
PXLOG file.
Do not use fast file creation. Do not restrict the fileset and its
catalog files to the same disk volume.