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Avatar of jingyizou
jingyizou

how can I check PTFs on as/400?
I need to check if the following ptfs are on our as/400. Could you please tell me how?

5722999     *BASE     Licensed Internal Code
 
5722SS1     1         OS/400 - Extended Base Support
 
5722SS1     12       OS/400 - Host Servers
 
5722SS1     13    OS/400 - System Openness Includes
 
5722SS1  30    OS/400 - QShell Interpreter
 
5722JC1    *BASE    IBM Toolbox for Java
 
5722JV1     *BASE    IBM Developer Kit for Java
 
5722JV1     5        Java Developer Kit 1.3
 
5722JV1      6        Java Developer Kit 1.4
 
5722JV1      7         Java Developer Kit 5.0 (1.5) -- Required for Tools 8.97.
 
5722TC1      *BASE     TCP/IP Connectivity Utilities...
 
5722WDS      51        Compiler - ILE C
 
5722XW1      *BASE     iSeries Access Base
 
5722XW1      1         iSeries Access Option 1
 

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Avatar of Gary Patterson, CISSPGary Patterson, CISSP🇺🇸

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Avatar of Barry HarperBarry Harper🇨🇦

Check out the Work with PTF Groups (WRKPTFGRP) command. This shows the installed PTF levels for the different groups. Some licensed programs, such as TCP/IP and performance tools, have their own groups. Cumulative packages, as well as hiper and database groups, are the most important to keep current.

Barry
Avatar of jingyizoujingyizou

ASKER

I went to iSeries Navigator,  select Configuration and Service -> Software -> Installed Products and didn't find 5722JV1     5        Java Developer Kit 1.3, but this program is showed in Service -> Software ->All Products. could this mean that this product is on the system but not been installed?
Avatar of Member_2_276102Member_2_276102

jingyizou:

> could this mean that this product is on the system but not been installed? <

The second part only means that 5722JV1 option 5 is recognized as a valid product by your system; the first part means that it hasn't been restored (installed) with RSTLICPGM.

A "valid product" can be from IBM. Those are almost always recognized by systems without any additional actions that you might take because IBM makes things work like that. Other products would be from 3rd-parties; you almost always have to restore those before your system knows about them.

Tom
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Avatar of Gary Patterson, CISSPGary Patterson, CISSP🇺🇸

If it isn't under "Installed Products", then it isn't installed.

-Gary
Operating Systems

Operating Systems

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Operating systems perform basic tasks, such as recognizing input from the keyboard, sending output to the display screen, keeping track of files and directories on the disk, and controlling peripheral devices such as disk drives and printers. For large systems, the operating system makes sure that different programs and users running at the same time do not interfere with each other. The operating system is also responsible for security, ensuring that unauthorized users do not access the system. Operating systems provide a software platform on top of which other programs, called application programs, can run.