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z/OS System Services Structure

  • Code training ES20G
  • Duur 5 dagen
  • Taal Engels

Extra betaalopties

  • GTC’s 38 (incl. BTW)

    Global Training Credits: neem contact met ons op voor meer informatie

Virtueel leren Prijs

eur3.990,00

(excl. BTW)

Vraag een groepstraining aan Schrijf je in

Methode

Deze training is in de volgende formats beschikbaar:

  • Class Connect

    Verbind naar een klas in HD

  • Klassikale training

    Klassikaal leren

  • Op locatie klant

    Op locatie klant

  • Virtueel leren

    Virtueel leren

Vraag deze training aan in een andere lesvorm.

Trainingsbeschrijving

Naar boven

This course presents the structure and control blocks of the z/OS BCP and system services. It prepares the z/OS system programmer to identify potential bottlenecks and performance problems, perform initial error symptom gathering, and identify opportunities and requirements for tailoring an z/OS system. This course also provides prerequisite information needed for further training in specialized areas such as system measurement and tuning and system problem determination.

Virtueel en Klassikaal™

Virtueel en Klassikaal™ is een eenvoudig leerconcept en biedt een flexibele oplossing voor het volgen van een klassikale training. Met Virtueel en Klassikaal™ kunt u zelf beslissen of u een klassikale training virtueel (vanuit huis of kantoor )of fysiek op locatie wilt volgen. De keuze is aan u! Cursisten die virtueel deelnemen aan de training ontvangen voor aanvang van de training alle benodigde informatie om de training te kunnen volgen.

Doelgroep

Naar boven

This is an intermediate course for z/OS system programmers responsible for customization, measurement and tuning, or problem determination of z/OS. Subsystem programmers will also benefit from this class.

Trainingsdoelstellingen

Naar boven
  • Explain the z/OS functions and control blocks necessary to support a task in a multitasking and multiprocessing environment
  • Describe the software and hardware functions that allow a program to interact with programs running in other address spaces, use data in other address spaces, and use data in data spaces
  • Trace the flow of an I/O operation from the initial request in the application program through the completion of data transfer
  • Identify the control blocks that describe the current status of an I/O request
  • Describe the functions of the z/OS Virtual, Real, and Auxiliary Storage Managers
  • Describe the functions performed by the Recovery Termination Manager and recovery management components to minimize failure impact and enhance error correction
  • Select the appropriate IBM publication to provide further technical information (SRLs, Technical Bulletins, Self-study and other z/OS courses)
  • Describe the services provided by cross system extended services (XES)
  • Identify and explain the purpose of the cache, list, and lock structures
  • Plan the implementation of the global resource serialization STAR environment

Inhoud training

Naar boven

System Introduction

  • z/OS Review
  • z/OS System Components Review
  • Introduction to Control Blocks
  • Basics of z/Architecture

Operating Environment Initialization

  • System Libraries
  • Initial Program Load

Task Management

  • Task Dispatching
  • Service Request Scheduling
  • Program Managing
  • Serializing Resources
  • Supervisor Calls
  • Status Saving on Interrupt

Addressability

  • Addressability Review
  • Cross Memory Services - Addressability to Two Address Spaces
  • Extended Addressability to Multiple Spaces

Input/Output Supervisor

  • I/O Definition and Initialization
  • I/O Request Flow
  • I/O Interrupt Flow
  • Error Handling

Storage Management

  • Storage Management Review
  • A Programmer Use of Storage
  • Paging and Swapping
  • Coupling Facility Storage
  • Exploitation

Recovery Termination Manager (RTM)

  • RTM Overview
  • Preparing the Environment
  • Normal Termination Processing
  • Abnormal Termination Processing
  • Recovery Management Support

Voorkennis

Naar boven

Before taking this course, you should be able to:

  • Describe the following z/OS characteristics: multiprocessing, multiprogramming, virtual storage and paging, and multiple address space/data space architecture
  • Explain how paging and swapping are accomplished through the interaction of real/central, expanded, auxiliary, and virtual storage in an z/OS system
  • Explain the role of the dispatcher, interrupts, SVCs, the program manager, and serialization in managing work in an z/OS system
  • State the role of z/OS software and hardware components in handling an I/O request for data on a direct access storage device

These prerequisites can be met through on the job training or completion of z/OS Facilities (ES15).

Note: A fundamental knowledge of hexadecimal notation, assembler language, and z/Architecture instruction execution will enhance a student's understanding of the course material. Completion of Assembler Language Coding Workshop or Assembler Language Series is recommended.

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