Search results for "cics"

A comprehensive solution that is suitable for everyone from executives looking for cost savings and managing availability risks, to the experienced analyst looking for the most detailed insights.

This session suggests capabilities to keep in mind as you seek to modernize how you access and analyze your Db2 SMF data, both to promote rapid learning as well as boost the value you derive from your data.

Customized Db2 Accounting dashboards can promote collaboration across teams, as well as serve as a springboard for additional analysis as the views are applied to other time intervals.

Drilling into metrics at the plan (and package) levels which typically reflect alignment with business applications is often the preferred approach for detailed analysis of work coming from transaction managers like CICS and IMS.

The many timing buckets captured in the Db2 Accounting data enable great visibility into the elapsed time profiles of work executing within Db2.

Db2 analysts frequently want to subset data by correlation ID so that they have easy visibility into the specific drivers of Db2 activity (e.g., by CICS transaction, batch job, etc.).

Insights into Db2 operation in areas such as WLM service goals and CPU utilization and consumption are provided by RMF 70 and 72 data.

A brief introduction to some of the “other” (non-buffer pool related) metrics available in Db2 Statistics data

How to approach measuring the benefits of buffer pool tuning initiatives, which are likely to be primarily realized in this small set of average elapsed time metrics

The profiles of work generated by the various callers of Db2 services often differ dramatically, highlighting the importance of dynamic navigation enabling great visibility into Db2 metrics by connection type.

Leveraging z/OS memory so that almost all data referenced by Db2 already resides in a buffer pool significantly improves performance and CPU efficiency.

Computers are great at doing what we tell them. They don’t get tired, bored, or complain about the endless work we have them doing. But sometimes automation is running in not so obvious places. Learn some practical guidance for managing those workloads.