Manage security

Once you've planned and implemented your security strategy, there remains the task of managing the security of your system.

• Restrict save and restore capability
  Part of your security system should be controlling users' save and restore capabilities.
• Save security information
  This topic presents an overview of how you save and restore security information.
• Restore security information
  Recovering your system often requires restoring data and associated security information.
• Manage security information
  This article describes the tasks for managing security information.
• Configure the system to use security tools
  This information describes how to set up your system to use the security tools that are part of i5/OS™.
• Use security exit programs
  Some system functions provide an exit so that your system can run a user-created program to perform additional checking and validation. For example, you can set up your system to run an exit program every time that someone attempts to open a DDM (distributed data management) file on your system.
• Manage service tools user ID
  This article describes how to manage service tool user IDs using DST, SST, and iSeries™ Navigator.
• Protect against computer viruses
  This article provides some tips for protecting against computer viruses and suspicious programs.
• Use the Print Publicly Authorized Objects command (PRTPUBAUT)
  This article describes how to use the print publicly authorized objects commands (PRTPUBAUT), explains why it is important, and provides step-by-step instructions.
• Use the Print Private Authorities command (PRTPVTAUT)
  This article describes how to use the print private authorities command (PRTPVTAUT), explains why it is important, and provides step-by-step instructions.
• Use the Print System Security Attributes command (PRTSYSSECA)