Use
the QOSConfig statement to specify the path of a local
QoS policy file that contains stack-specific QoS policy statements.
Results: For
the associated TCP/IP image on the policy client, if the PolicyServer
statement specifies remote QoS policies, then one the following situations
occurs:
- If no local QoS policies are installed, then the QOSConfig statement
is ignored.
- If local QoS policies are already installed, the result is the
same as if the QoSConfig statement had been deleted.
The refresh interval for the QOSConfig file is inherited
from the image configuration file containing the corresponding QOSConfig
statement.
The QOSConfig statement can appear only in an image
configuration file. If a QOSConfig statement appears multiple times
in an image configuration file, the last occurrence of the statement
is used. If the QOSConfig statement appears in the main configuration
file, it is ignored (unless the main and image configuration files
are the same file).
Syntax
>>-QOSConfig--path---------------------------------------------><
Parameters
- path
- The path of the stack-specific QOS policy file to be installed.
You
can specify an MVS™ data set name
or a z/OS® UNIX file name. MVS data
set names must be enclosed in single quotation marks (' ') and preceded
by a double slash (//). Following are examples of both types of names:
QOSConfig //'USER1.PAGENT.CONF(QOS)'
QOSConfig /u/user1/pagent.qos
Restriction: Dynamic
monitoring for file updates using the -i startup
option is supported only for z/OS UNIX files; MVS data sets are not monitored for change.
Results: - If the QOSConfig statement is not specified, then QoS policies
are defined in the image configuration file.
- If the QOSConfig statement is deleted and FLUSH is configured,
then all QoS policies that are defined in this QoS policy file are
deleted from the corresponding stack.