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Optionally updating PKI Services environment variables z/OS Cryptographic Services PKI Services Guide and Reference SA23-2286-00 |
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You need to perform this task only if any one of the following
conditions is true:
You need to define certain environment variables (such as LIBPATH)
for the PKI Services daemon
to run. There are two files related to environment variables:
You can use pkiserv.envars to set environment variables for the PKI Services daemon. This file contains most of the environment variables needed to run the daemon. You need to change the file if you did not use the default for
any of these things:
Guideline: If you need to make changes to the pkiserv.envars file, copy the file to another directory (such as /etc/pkiserv) and make changes only to the copy. PKISERVD is the sample procedure to start PKI Services. (For sample
code, see PKISERVD sample procedure to start PKI Services daemon.) PKISERVD
sets the TZ (time zone) environment variable because it is
very likely that the value of this variable needs to change. PKISERVD
also includes parameters specifying the directory containing the environment
variables file (DIR) and the file name of the environment
variables file (FN). If
you make a copy of pkiserv.envars as suggested, you
also need to change the name of the directory in PKISERVD (for example, DIR="/etc/pkiserv")
and possibly the file name (for example, FN="pki.env").
Note: You
can change all of the following on the START command:
Because of the limitation of the number of characters allowed in the PARM=operand on the JCL EXEC card, take care to ensure that the total length of the environment variables directory and file name, TZ value, and stdout and stderr redirection values do not exceed the 100 character maximum. You must specify any environment variables that PKI Services requires either in the PKISERVD procedure or in the environment variables file (pkiserv.envars). Guideline: Make your additions and changes to the environment variables file, rather than to the PKISERVD procedure. |
Copyright IBM Corporation 1990, 2014
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