EZD1724I

Explanation
 A defensive filter is deleted from the TCP/IP
stack. 
 In the message text:  timestamp
The stack timestamp that indicates the time at which the defensive
filter was deleted from the stack. This time is retrieved from the
system time-of-day clock, which usually reflects coordinated universal
time (UTC). This timestamp might be different than the syslogd message
timestamp.
rulename
The defensive filter rule name as specified on the -N option when
the defensive filter was added with the z/OS® UNIX ipsec command.
instance
The rule name extension.
reason
The reason that the defensive filter was deleted from the TCP/IP
stack.  Possible reason values are: expire
The defensive filter lifetime expired and the filter was deleted
from the stack.
delete_specific
The defensive filter was deleted because a z/OS UNIX ipsec command
was issued to delete this filter by name.
delete_all
The defensive filter was deleted because a z/OS UNIX ipsec command
was issued to delete all the defensive filters on this stack.
defensive_mode_inactive
The defensive filter was deleted because the user changed the
defensive filter mode to inactive.  The defensive filter mode can
be set to inactive by editing the Defense Manager daemon (DMD) configuration
file or by issuing the MODIFY procname,FORCE_INACTIVE
command.  

userid
The user ID of the user who deleted the defensive filter.  If
the reason value is expire or defensive_mode_inactive,
the userid value is N/A. 

System action
 TCP/IP processing continues.

Operator response
 No action needed.

System programmer response
 No action needed.

User response
 Not applicable.

Problem determination
 Not applicable

Source
 z/OS Communications
Server TCP/IP: TRMD

Module
 EZATRZOS

Routing code
 Not applicable for syslog message.

Descriptor code
 Not applicable for syslog message.

Automation
 Not applicable.

Example
  EZD1724I Defensive filter deleted: 07/11/2007 23:40:08.78 filter rule=  Block_192.30.30.0/24 
          ext= 1 reason= delete_specific userid= USER2