Line 1: Using D Codes in Account Attributes

D codes are definition codes (account pointers) that define the behavior of an account. When using D codes to create an account, you may add one or more additional letters to the D code identifier, D, in order to modify an account’s behavior. Such D code options include:

DZ

Creates an account that no user can log onto.

DU

DU is the opposite of DL. DU means do not log on from this point forward (until the occurrence of another DL).

DL

Performs transaction logging from this point in the account onward.

DX

When saving the file or account, DX does not save the record or anything that it points to. DX is mutually exclusive with DY.

DY

When saving the file or account, DY saves the record space within the item but does not save what the item points to. DY is mutually exclusive with DX.

Z, U or L can be combined with each other. X and Y are mutually exclusive.

DY would be most applicable in SYSTEM level filing. DX would be most applicable to the account level.

See Also

Implementing MultiValue Security

Lines 5 and 6: Using Retrieval and Update Codes

Line 7: Assigning, Changing and Deleting Account Passwords

Line 8: Using System Privilege Level Codes

Line 9: Using Automatic Logoff

Line 9: Using Account Definition Codes

Line 9: Restricting Access to TCL and Commands

Line 12: Using Process Codes

Using the Accounting History File (ACC)

Using the Security Log File

An Example of a MultiValue Security Scheme

Security-Related Command Summary