CA Top Secret allows for the automatic signon of an CA IDMS terminal. This feature is useful for applications requiring minimal security, or where the physical security surrounding a terminal is adequate for the sensitivity of the application. Automatic Terminal Signon is also useful for receive-only terminals, which are used for displaying secured information.
Automatic Terminal Signon is performed whenever a task is entered prior to performing an CA IDMS signon, and there exists a CA Top Secret ACID by the same name as the terminal name.
The terminal name used will depend on your environment:
Terminals with ACIDs defined will automatically be eligible for Automatic Terminal Signon. If there is no ACID defined with the same name as the terminal defined to CA Top Secret then the task will be failed and the user will receive an CA IDMS message requesting that an explicit signon be performed.
If the ACID exists, then CA Top Secret performs the security checks (4) through (9), described previously, for security checking. If these checks are successful, the ACID is associated with that terminal until signoff, just as if an explicit signon had been performed. Finally, the task will be processed (subject to LCF task security).
Note: If the Automatic Terminal Signon is successful, the user who entered the task will not be aware of the process.
Several special requirements must be fulfilled before Automatic Terminal Signon (ATS) is supported:
CA IDMS makes the following special requirement when using default ACID signon:
Then the security administrator:
TSS MODI FAC(IDMSPROD=DEFACID(dfltacid))
The security checks listed in (4) through (9) in section 1.8.2.1, "SIGNON Task," are performed on the default ACID signon.
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