

5. DATABASE FILES › 5.4 TCP Information Area › 5.4.3 FTP Server File (TCPFSF) › 5.4.3.3 Usage Considerations
5.4.3.3 Usage Considerations
This section identifies special considerations or techniques
related to using the TCPFSF file. In addition, several
retrieval examples are provided to facilitate the use of this
file.
In the examples, a SAS macro variable is used to specify the
DDname part of the CA MICS file name. These macro variables
are a standard part of CA MICS and are available for all
files. The macro variable name has the form &diiit, where d
is the database identifier, iii is the information area
name, and t is the timespan. For the examples, a database
identifier of P is used. The identifier is installation
dependent, so you should find out what the identifiers are at
your installation.
Special Considerations/Techniques
1. FTP Server File FTP Client File
(TCPFSF) (TCPFCF)
------------------------- ------------------------
SMF 118 FTP Server record SMF 118 FTP Client record
FTP ID = 'S' at offset 72 FTP ID = 'C' at offset 72
SMF 119 subtype 70 (FTP SMF 119 subtype 3 (FTP
Server completion record) Client completion record)
Care must be exercised when analyzing any FTP command data
which is the result of FTP data transfer from one MVS
system to another within one domain. A SMF type 118
record is logged into both the originating host and the
destination host. The originator host logs an entry as
Client and the destination host logs the same entry as
Server. However, these log records represent different
domains.
2. Care must be exercised in using the special date and time
data elements contained in each CA MICS file. As file
granularity increases in higher timespans, certain fields
lose significance and should not be used in those cases.
o HOUR should not be used in MONTHS.
o DAY and DAYNAME should not be used in WEEKS or MONTHS.
o WEEKS should not be used in MONTHS.
3. The following data elements are user-defined. The value
in each depends on user-selected options or user-supplied
SAS code:
o NETWRKID - Network Identifier. A one to eight-character
descriptive name for each network represented in the
data. NETWRKID is set in the Network Identifier Exit
Routine, SNTNIDRT, discussed in Chapter 7.
o TMOFFSET - TIME OFFSET applied to the data in the file.
The user can associate a TIME OFFSET with each unique
NETWRKID/SYSID combination. This offset is used to
adjust data times when data from multiple time zones is
brought together in the CA MICS database. To determine
the original time at which the data was recorded,
subtract TMOFFSET from the value. TIME OFFSET is
assigned in the SNTOPS member of prefix.MICS.PARMS,
discussed in Chapter 7.
4. The following data elements lose significance after
summarization has been performed. These data elements
should be referenced only when the last observed value in
a summarization interval is significant.
TCPRPORT - Remote Port Number (Data Connection)
TCPLPORT - Local Port Number (Data Connection)
TCPRADDR - Remote IP Address (Data Connection)
TCPLADDR - Local IP Address (Data Connection)
TCPSTACK - TCP/IP Stack Name
TCPSOCID - TCP Socket Resource ID
TCPSOCNM - TCP Socket Resource Name
TCPVRRL - z/OS CS TCP/IP Version/Rel.
TCPUID - User ID
FSFDFMT - Data Format
FSFMODE - Transfer Mode
FSFDSTYP - Dataset Type
FTPRPORC - Remote Port Number (Control Conn.)
FTPLPORC - Local Port Number (Control Conn.)
FTPRADRC - Remote IP Address (Control Conn.)
FTPLADRC - Local IP Address (Control Conn.)
FTPFSCS - Cipher Specification for AT-TLS
FTPFSPBS - Negotiated Protection Buffer Size
FTPFSCP - Control Connection Protection Level
FTPFSDP - Data Connection Protection Level
Retrieval Example
Chart prime shift FTP Server activity for sysid PROD. Use
yesterday's data.
DATA SELECTED (KEEP=SYSID DAY ZONE HOUR FSFBYTEI FSFBYTES)
;
SET &PTCPD..TCPFSF01;
IF SYSID = 'PROD';
IF 9 GE HOUR LE 17; /* SELECT PRIME SHIFT */
PROC CHART DATA=SELECTED;
VBAR HOUR / SUMVAR=FSFBYTES
DISCRETE;
TITLE 'DAYS TCPFSF01, PRIME SHIFT IN BYTE COUNT ';
RUN;
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