SCF Reference Manual for the Storage Subsystem (G06.28+, H06.05+, J06.03+)

2 Storage Subsystem Objects
This chapter describes how storage subsystem components are organized for management through
the SCF interface. It contains these sections:
“Object Names” (page 30)
“Object States and Substates” (page 31)
“Object Attributes” (page 31)
“Object Types for the Storage Subsystem” (page 31)
Object Names
Object names are the device or process names you use to specify a particular object in an SCF
command. Each object type has its own object-name format.
Example Object NameObject-Name FormatObject Type
$ZZSTO.#PMF.GRP-1.MOD-1.SLOT-50$ZZSTO.#type.GRP-g.MOD-m.SLOT-sADAPTER
$ZZCIP.N1002541$ZZCIP.clim-name (CIP subsystem
perspective)
CLIM
$ZZSTO.S1002543
$ZZSTO.clim-name (storage subsystem
perspective)
$DISK$disk$disk-pathDISK
$DISK-P
$ZSMS$monMON
$POOL$poolPOOL
$ZZSTO.INTERNAL-DISK-1$ZZSTO.internal-disk[-groupnum ]PROFILE
$ZZSTO.#FCSA.SAC-1.GRP-112.MOD-3.SLOT-5$ZZSTO.#type.SAC-n.GRP-g.MOD-m.SLOT-sSAC
$DEV$SCSI-deviceSCSI
$DEV0-P
$SCSI-device-path
$ZZSTO$storage-managerSUBSYS
$TAPE$tapeTAPE
SCF Object Name Template
Most SCF commands accept more than one object name when placed in parentheses and separated
by commas, for example:
-> SWITCH DISK ($DATA01-P, $DATA01-M)
Using Wild-Card Characters in an Object Name
When you issue an SCF command, you can use wild-card characters in the object name to indicate
that the command affects multiple objects of the given object type. Specify multiple objects by using
either:
A single wild-card character
Text with one or more wild-card characters
30 Storage Subsystem Objects