Safeguard Reference Manual (G06.29+, H06.08+, J06.03+)
Table Of Contents
- Safeguard Reference Manual
- Legal Notices
- Contents
- What is New in this Manual
- Manual Information
- New and Changed Information
- Changes to the 520618-030 manual
- Changes to the 520618-029 manual
- Changes to the 520618-028 manual
- Changes to the 520618-027 manual
- Changes to the 520618-026 manual
- Changes to the 520618-025 manual
- Changes to the H06.22/J06.11 manual
- Changes to the H06.21/J06.10 Manual
- Changes to the H06.20/J06.09 Manual
- Changes to the 520618-020 Manual
- Changes to the H06.19/J06.08 Manual
- About This Manual
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Common SAFECOM Language Elements
- 3 The Command to Run SAFECOM
- 4 SAFECOM Session-Control Commands
- 5 User Security Commands
- 6 User Alias Security Commands
- 7 Group Commands
- 8 Disk-File Security Commands
- Disk-File Ownership
- Disk-File Access Authorities
- Disk-File Access Authorization
- Disk-File Security Command Summary
- Syntax of Disk-File Security Commands
- ADD DISKFILE Command
- ADD DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- ALTER DISKFILE Command
- ALTER DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- DELETE DISKFILE Command
- DELETE DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- FREEZE DISKFILE Command
- FREEZE DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- INFO DISKFILE Command
- INFO DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- RESET DISKFILE Command
- RESET DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- SET DISKFILE Command
- SET DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- SHOW DISKFILE Command
- SHOW DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- THAW DISKFILE Command
- THAW DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- SAFECOM Saved Diskfile Pattern Commands
- ADD SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- ALTER SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- DELETE SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- FREEZE SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- INFO SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- RESET SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- SET SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- SHOW SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- THAW SAVED-DISKFILE-PATTERN Command
- 9 Disk Volume and Subvolume Security Commands
- Volume Authorization Record Ownership
- Subvolume Authorization Record Ownership
- Volume and Subvolume Access Authorities
- Volume and Subvolume Access Authorization
- Volume and Subvolume Security Command Summary
- Syntax of Disk Volume and Subvolume Security Commands
- ADD VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- ALTER VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- DELETE VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- FREEZE VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- INFO VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- RESET VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- SET VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- SHOW VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- THAW VOLUME and SUBVOLUME Commands
- 10 Device and Subdevice Security Commands
- Device and Subdevice Authorization Record Ownership
- Device and Subdevice Access Authorities
- Device and Subdevice Access Authorization
- Device and Subdevice Security Command Summary
- Syntax of Device and Subdevice Security Commands
- ADD DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- ALTER DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- DELETE DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- FREEZE DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- INFO DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- RESET DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- SET DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- SHOW DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- THAW DEVICE and SUBDEVICE Commands
- 11 Process and Subprocess Security Commands
- Process and Subprocess Security
- Process and Subprocess Access Authorities
- Special NAMED and UNNAMED Process Protection Records
- Process and Subprocess Security Command Summary
- Syntax of the Process and Subprocess Security Commands
- ADD PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- ALTER PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- DELETE PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- FREEZE PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- INFO PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- RESET PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- SET PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- SHOW PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- THAW PROCESS and SUBPROCESS Commands
- 12 OBJECTTYPE Security Commands
- 13 Security Group Commands
- 14 Terminal Security Commands
- 15 Event-Exit-Process Commands
- 16 Safeguard Subsystem Commands
- 17 Running Other Programs From SAFECOM
- A SAFECOM Error and Warning Messages
- B Disk-File Access Rules
- Index
Safeguard Subsystem Commands
Safeguard Reference Manual — 520618-030
16 - 25
ALTER SAFEGUARD Command
CI-SWAP [ $vol [ subvol-filename ] ]
$vol [ subvol-filename ] defines the swap volume or file to be used with
the CI-PROG command interpreter specified in the Safeguard configuration
record. $vol must be a local volume name. The default value is *NONE*. A
null entry for this attribute resets the value to the default value. If no swap
volume is specified, the volume that contains the CI-PROG object file is used
as the swap volume when CI-PROG is started.
CI-CPU [ n | ANY]
n defines the number of the CPU in which the CI-PROG command interpreter
runs. The default value is any CPU. A null entry for this attribute resets the
value to the default value.
CI-PRI [ n ]
n defines the priority at which the CI-PROG command interpreter runs. The
initial value is 149. A null entry for this attribute sets the value to NONE, and
CI-PROG is started with the same priority as the $ZSMP process.
CI-PARAM-TEXT [ text ]
text specifies startup parameter text supplied to the CI-PROG command
interpreter specified in the Safeguard configuration record. The default value is
no startup parameter text. If you specify the CI-PARAM-TEXT attribute, it must
be the last attribute in the command string. A null entry for this attribute resets
the value to the default value.
CMON { ON | OFF }
defines whether the Safeguard software is to communicate with the $CMON
process during the following events: logon, illegal logon attempts, logoff, and
newprocess of the command interpreter. The initial value is OFF. (The
Safeguard software does not communicate during these events.)
CMONTIMEOUT [ n SECONDS ] ]
n defines the number of seconds that the Safeguard software is to wait for any
$CMON operation. The default value is 30 seconds. A null entry for this
attribute resets the value to the default value.
CMONERROR [ ACCEPT | DENY ]
defines whether failures to communicate with $CMON should be ignored or
should result in the authentication being denied. ACCEP
T means to ignore
these failures. DENY means to deny the authentication. The default is
ACCEPT. A null entry for this attribute resets the value to the default value.