Landmark Lighting D20R2-06/99 - Manual (Page 21)

use External Security for access to product functions, you also must
use External Security for logon access.
If you want to use External Security for logon and Internal or User
Exit Security for functions, you can bypass the RACF, CA-TOP
SECRET, and CA-ACF2 instructions we supply. Read “External
Security Simplified Sign-On,” later in this section.
Considerations when
switching to External Security If you switch from Internal Security for product functions to
External Security without defining anything to your external
security product, you will not be able to access your system. If this
happens, you must restore the primary control record (the C
record) in the control file. Use the sample JCL given in the
appropriate member of your product sample library to do the
restore. Refer to the table provided earlier in this chapter for the
member you should use for your Landmark PerformanceWorks MVS
product.
RACF Security To define RACF security for your product’s user logon and
functions, complete the following steps. Refer to your RACF
documentation for complete information on RACF processing.
1. Add $LMRKTMR to the RACF class descriptor table.
Add the resource class, $LMRKTMR, to the RACF class descriptor
table (CDT). Then reassemble the table (see member
$RACFCDT in the Strategic Services sample library).
2. Add $LMRKTMR to the RACF router table.
Add two entries for the $LMRKTMR resource class to the RACF
router table, as shown in member $RACFRTB in the Strategic
Services sample library. Then reassemble the table.
To reduce the amount of time the product spends reading the
RACF data set, we recommend you place the router table
entries directly in the RACLIST.
3. Activate $LMRKTMR in RACF.
Enter the following RACF command to activate the $LMRKTMR
resource class in RACF.
SETROPTS CLASSACT($LMRKTMR)
4. Define your product user IDs to RACF.
If you have not already done so, define your product user IDs to
RACF.
Note When RACF passwords are changed, they immediately affect
product security.
5. Define a RACF general resource for product logon.
Use the following model to define a RACF general resource for
user logon access:
Chapter 2: Security Definitions Using External Security
The Monitor for MVS 2.0 2-5
System Administrator’s Guide