Loading...
Loading...
Found 14 Skills
Monitor and analyze IBM i network and communication resources including TCP/IP connections, network interfaces, routing, HTTP servers, and DNS configuration via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) active network connections and traffic, (2) network interface status and IP addresses, (3) routing tables, (4) HTTP server configuration and status, (5) TCP/IP settings and hostname, (6) NTP/SNTP time synchronization, (7) network attributes, or (8) replacing NETSTAT, WRKTCPSTS, CFGTCP, WRKhttpsrvr commands.
Monitor IBM i performance including collection services, temporary storage, disk I/O metrics, and memory pool performance via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) collection services configuration or categories, (2) temporary storage usage by bucket or job, (3) disk I/O performance per unit, (4) memory pool page fault rates, (5) performance data collection settings, (6) replacing WRKSYSSTS performance views, or (7) any performance analysis or capacity planning task.
Monitor IBM i system health including CPU, memory, disk, ASPs, system limits, and network status via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) CPU utilization or system status, (2) memory pool sizes or page faults, (3) disk capacity or ASP usage, (4) system limits approaching thresholds, (5) TCP/IP connections and network status, (6) system activity overview, (7) replacing WRKSYSSTS, WRKDSKSTS, WRKTCPSTS commands, or (8) any system health monitoring task.
Browse, search, read, and inspect files in the IBM i Integrated File System (IFS) including authorities, locks, and server shares. Use when user asks about: (1) listing IFS directory contents, (2) searching for files by name or pattern, (3) reading text file contents, (4) checking file authorities or permissions, (5) diagnosing file lock contention, (6) finding large files consuming disk space, (7) viewing NetServer file shares, or (8) replacing WRKLNK, DSPAUT, DSPLNK command output.
Query and analyze IBM i backup and recovery resources including save files, save file contents, media libraries, and tape cartridges via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) save file history or contents, (2) finding where an object was saved, (3) media library device status, (4) tape cartridge inventory, (5) backup verification, or (6) replacing DSPSAVF, WRKTAP, WRKMLBRM commands.
Query and explore IBM i application objects including CL commands, data areas, data queues, programs, environment variables, exit programs, and watches via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) CL command attributes or discovery, (2) data area values or inventory, (3) data queue status and messages, (4) program information (ILE/OPM), (5) environment variables, (6) registered exit programs, (7) watch sessions, (8) user spaces or user indexes, or (9) replacing DSPCMD, DSPDTAARA, DSPLIB, DSPPGM commands.
Query IBM i system configuration including system values, hardware resources, device status, environment variables, and JVM settings via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) system value settings like QSECURITY or QCCSID, (2) security-related system values, (3) hardware resource inventory, (4) controller, device, or line status, (5) environment variable settings, (6) active JVM information, (7) replacing DSPSYSVAL, DSPHDWRSC, WRKCFGSTS, WRKENVVAR commands, or (8) any system configuration review.
Monitor and analyze IBM i storage resources including ASPs, disk units, temporary storage, user storage consumption, and NVMe devices via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) ASP capacity, usage, or health, (2) disk unit status or I/O performance, (3) temporary storage consumption by jobs, (4) storage used per user profile, (5) NVMe device health, (6) IASP vary operations, or (7) replacing WRKDSKSTS, WRKSYSSTS storage info, or WRKSTG commands.
Manage and analyze IBM i database files, members, partitions, and objects using SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) file inventory or file attributes in a library, (2) member or partition statistics like row counts, deleted rows, or data sizes, (3) object statistics including last used dates and sizes, (4) catalog health analysis or cross-reference checks, (5) comparing files between libraries, (6) finding objects that depend on a file, (7) validating data integrity, or (8) finding unused objects for cleanup.
Read and analyze message queues, system history log, reply lists, and message file definitions on IBM i via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) reading QSYSOPR or other message queues, (2) searching the system history log (QHST), (3) finding high-severity messages, (4) viewing the system reply list, (5) looking up message definitions (CPF, MCH, SQL messages), (6) message severity analysis, (7) replacing DSPMSG, DSPLOG, WRKMSGQ commands, or (8) any message handling or troubleshooting task.
Manage and analyze spooled files, output queues, and printer configurations on IBM i via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) listing or searching output queues, (2) viewing spooled file entries by queue, user, or status, (3) reading spool file content, (4) identifying top spool consumers or old spool files, (5) printer file definitions, (6) spool storage analysis, (7) replacing WRKSPLF, WRKOUTQ, WRKOBJLCK commands, or (8) any spool file management task.
Manage and query IBM i library lists, library contents, authorization lists, and object privileges via SQL services. Use when user asks about: (1) current library list configuration, (2) library contents and object inventory, (3) authorization lists and secured objects, (4) object-level privilege details, (5) library information and sizes, (6) system vs user library list entries, (7) replacing DSPLIBL, DSPLIB, DSPAUTL, DSPOBJAUT commands, or (8) any library management task.