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SDSF Security – How does it work on z/OS 2.5 and onwards

(5AB)

Stream: Virtual Room 5
Time: 10:30 - 11:30


Presentation

Rob will outline how SDSF for z/OS 2.5 uses SAF for security for its own resources and those owned by other z/OS components. He will also show some handy tools to help display and trace the SAF calls that SDSF is making on behalf of the user.

 

Attachments

5AB Attachments

Speakers


  • Rob Scott at Sponsor: Rocket Software UK Ltd
  • Starting out as an MVS systems programmer in the mid 1980s,  I quickly became interested in the public domain software arena and I designed and developed the "MXI" freeware tool in the 1990s. I moved into full-time software development in 2003 and am currently employed by Rocket Software as a Principal Architect in Mainframe Systems Tools. Part of my responsibilities at Rocket is the architecture and development of SDSF.


    Email: rscott@rs.com

  • Rob Scott at Sponsor: Rocket Software UK Ltd
  • Starting out as an MVS systems programmer in the mid 1980s,  I quickly became interested in the public domain software arena and I designed and developed the "MXI" freeware tool in the 1990s. I moved into full-time software development in 2003 and am currently employed by Rocket Software as a Principal Architect in Mainframe Systems Tools. Part of my responsibilities at Rocket is the architecture and development of SDSF.


    Email: rscott@rs.com

  • Rob Scott at Sponsor: Rocket Software UK Ltd
  • Starting out as an MVS systems programmer in the mid 1980s,  I quickly became interested in the public domain software arena and I designed and developed the "MXI" freeware tool in the 1990s. I moved into full-time software development in 2003 and am currently employed by Rocket Software as a Principal Architect in Mainframe Systems Tools. Part of my responsibilities at Rocket is the architecture and development of SDSF.


    Email: rscott@rs.com

  • Rob Scott at Sponsor: Rocket Software UK Ltd
  • Starting out as an MVS systems programmer in the mid 1980s,  I quickly became interested in the public domain software arena and I designed and developed the "MXI" freeware tool in the 1990s. I moved into full-time software development in 2003 and am currently employed by Rocket Software as a Principal Architect in Mainframe Systems Tools. Part of my responsibilities at Rocket is the architecture and development of SDSF.


    Email: rscott@rs.com

  • Rob Scott at Sponsor: Rocket Software UK Ltd
  • Starting out as an MVS systems programmer in the mid 1980s,  I quickly became interested in the public domain software arena and I designed and developed the "MXI" freeware tool in the 1990s. I moved into full-time software development in 2003 and am currently employed by Rocket Software as a Principal Architect in Mainframe Systems Tools. Part of my responsibilities at Rocket is the architecture and development of SDSF.


    Email: rscott@rs.com

  • Rob Scott at Sponsor: Rocket Software UK Ltd
  • Starting out as an MVS systems programmer in the mid 1980s,  I quickly became interested in the public domain software arena and I designed and developed the "MXI" freeware tool in the 1990s. I moved into full-time software development in 2003 and am currently employed by Rocket Software as a Principal Architect in Mainframe Systems Tools. Part of my responsibilities at Rocket is the architecture and development of SDSF.


    Email: rscott@rs.com

  • Rob Scott at Sponsor: Rocket Software UK Ltd
  • Starting out as an MVS systems programmer in the mid 1980s,  I quickly became interested in the public domain software arena and I designed and developed the "MXI" freeware tool in the 1990s. I moved into full-time software development in 2003 and am currently employed by Rocket Software as a Principal Architect in Mainframe Systems Tools. Part of my responsibilities at Rocket is the architecture and development of SDSF.


    Email: rscott@rs.com

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