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How IBM Health Checker for z/OS uses the dates on policy statements IBM Health Checker for z/OS User's Guide SC23-6843-02 |
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When you specify a policy statement, you must include a date. The system checks this date against the date that the check was added to the system, the add-check date. If the policy statement date is older than the add-check date, then it means that the policy statement might have been written against an older version of the check and thus might no longer be appropriate. For that reason, the system will not apply a policy statement whose date is older than the check date. We call this a policy date exception. You can display the checks to which an outdated policy statement
would apply using the following MODIFY command:
You
can display the outdated policy statements using the following MODIFY
command:
The system will also issue message HZS0420E if it finds a policy
with a date older than a check it applies to:
This message tells the
installation to reevaluate the policy statement for the updated check. To display the add-check date, issue the following command
for the check or checks identified by the F hzsproc,DISPLAY,CHECK=(*,*),POLICYEXCEPTIONS command
and find the default date in the output:
If you want to bypass the comparison of dates between the policy
statement and the check, use the DATE(yyyymmdd,NOCHECK)
parameter on the policy statement in HZSPRMxx. You might use the NOCHECK
parameter, for example, to bypass verification so that you do not
have to update the policy statement date for minor changes to a check.
The following example shows the use of NOCHECK on a policy statement:
As an alternative to NOCHECK to indicate "apply this update, no matter what DATE", you can use system symbols to set the DATE to the "day of last Health Checker start" via: DATE(&YR4&LMON&LDAY). |
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