You can display logonid information with the ACF LIST subcommand. If you have the correct privileges (specified in the SCPLIST field of your logonid record), you can display other logonid records. You can always display your own logonid record. The following syntax shows how you can display logonid information with the LIST command:
{ * }
{ logonid }
List { Like(lidmask) }
{ Uid(uidmask) }
{ If(field,...,field) }
Tells CA ACF2 for VM to display the last referenced logonid you worked with. Your logonid is the default when you first enter the ACF command.
CA ACF2 for VM uses it until you enter another logonid.
Tells CA ACF2 for VM to display a specific logonid record.
Tells CA ACF2 for VM to display all of the logonid records that match the masking criteria. For example, entering LIST LIKE(SA―) displays all logonids that begin with SA.
Tells CA ACF2 for VM to display all of the UIDs that match the masking criteria. For example, entering UID(TLC―) displays all UIDs that begin with TLC.
Tells CA ACF2 for VM to display logonids that contain the privileges indicated by the fields that you list in the parentheses. For example, LIST IF(SECURITY, AUTOALL) displays all users with the SECURITY and AUTOLOG privileges.
To display logonid records without a specific bit field, prefix the field with NO. For example, LIST IF(AUDIT,NOVM) displays all users with the AUDIT privilege, but without the VM privilege.
You can specify only the bit fields of the logonid record as defined by
CA ACF2 for VM or your site. If you specify multiple fields in one IF parameter, CA ACF2 for VM treats them as AND fields. All specified fields must match those in the record.
For information on CA ACF2 for VM defined fields, see the “About the Loginid Record” chapter.
You can specify two or more selection parameters, (IF, LIKE, and UID) in the same LIST subcommand. If you specify two or more selection parameters, displayed records match all of the specified criteria. You cannot specify a selection parameter with the logonid parameter.
You can use the LIST subcommand to display the fields in your logonid:
LIST mylogonid
Or you can specify LIST *. LIST * displays the last logonid referenced in your ACF session, not necessarily your own. If you had just finished listing someone else's logonid, entering LIST * redisplays that person's logonid, not yours. (To display another user's logonid record, you must have the appropriate
CA ACF2 for VM privileges.) If you did not reference any other user's logonid record before entering LIST * in your current session, CA ACF2 for VM displays your own logonid record by default.
Users with special privileges (such as AUDIT or ACCOUNT) can use the LIST subcommand to see a variety of logonid records. Enter LIST LIKE(PRG**) to display these records. This example shows how to use the LIKE parameter of the LIST subcommand with asterisks (*) as masking characters. Assuming that all employees of the programming department are assigned logonids with the leading characters PRG, this subcommand tells CA ACF2 for VM to select and display any logonid beginning with PRG, and extending up to a total of five characters (including blanks). The two asterisks account for two extra characters after PRG. For example, CA ACF2 for VM would select PRG1 and PRG10, but not PRG100 because it is six characters.
You can also use a dash (―) for masking at the end of the defined characters. It is identical to padding the rest of the positions out with asterisks. Entering LIST LIKE(PRG‑) is the same as entering LIST LIKE(PRG*****). CA ACF2 for VM displays PRG100, PRG1, and PRG10. For more information about masking in ACF subcommands, see the “Masking ACF Subcommands” chapter.
Using the LIKE and UID operands with a mask lists groups of selected logonid records. The IF operand selects a logonid record only if the bit fields you selected match the values in the record. For example, entering LIST IF(AUDIT) displays only those logonid records that have the AUDIT privilege bit on. The IF operand also selects multiple combinations of privilege types. For example, LIST IF(SECURITY,ACCOUNT) displays all users who have both the SECURITY and ACCOUNT privilege, as shown in the following example of a listing.
This listing is under the VERBOSE setting:
acf ACF set verbose ACF list if(security,account) TLCAMS TAPMGRGTLCAMS ANN SMITH EXT.458 PRIVILEGES ACCOUNT SECURITY ACCESS ACC‑CNT(0) ACC‑DATE(0) ACC‑TIME(0) PASSWORD PSWD‑TOD(01/04/98‑12:01) TSO DFT‑PFX(TAPMGR) STATISTICS UPD‑TOD(01/04/98‑12:01) RESTRICTIONS PREFIX(TLCAMS) TLCMAS TGPMGRGTLCMAS MARK SCOTT EXT.584 PRIVILEGES ACCOUNT SECURITY ACCESS ACC‑CNT(0) ACC‑DATE(0) ACC‑TIME(0) PASSWORD PSWD‑TOD(02/23/98‑12:01) TSO DFT‑PFX(TGPMGR) STATISTICS UPD‑TOD(02/21/98‑03:12) RESTRICTIONS PREFIX(TLCMAS)
This listing is under the TERSE setting:
acf ACF set terse ACF list if(security,account) TLCAMS TAPMGRGTLCAMS ANN SMITH EXT.458 TLCMAS TGPMGRGTLCMAS MARK SCOTT EXT.584
This listing is under the NOTRIVIA setting:
acf ACF set notrivia ACF list if(security,account) TLCAMS TAPMGRGTLCAMS ANN SMITH EXT.458 PRIVILEGES ACCOUNT SECURITY RESTRICTIONS PREFIX(TLCAMS) TLCMAS TGPMGRGTLCMAS MARK SCOTT EXT.584 PRIVILEGES ACCOUNT SECURITY RESTRICTIONS PREFIX(TLCMAS)
This listing is under the TRIVIA setting:
acf ACF set trivia ACF list if(security,account)
TLCAMS TAPMGRGTLCAMS ANN SMITH EXT.458 PRIVILEGES ACCOUNT SECURITY ACCESS ACC‑CNT(0) ACC‑DATE(0) ACC‑TIME(0) PASSWORD PSWD‑TOD(01/04/98‑12:01) TSO DFT‑PFX(TAPMGR) STATISTICS UPD‑TOD(01/04/98‑12:01) RESTRICTIONS PREFIX(TLCAMS)
TLCMAS TGPMGRGTLCMAS MARK SCOTT EXT.584 PRIVILEGES ACCOUNT SECURITY ACCESS ACC‑CNT(0) ACC‑DATE(0) ACC‑TIME(0) PASSWORD PSWD‑TOD(02/23/98‑12:01) TSO DFT‑PFX(TGPMGR) STATISTICS UPD‑TOD(02/21/98‑03:12) RESTRICTIONS PREFIX(TLCMAS)
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