Directories and Datasets
USS
The directory structure under Unix System Services (USS) is shown below.
The space requirements are approximate upper limits.
-
/usr/lpp/ssh2 Contains executable binaries, setup scripts, manual pages, documentation, license agreement, example JCL scripts.
Space: 200 MB, 250 Cyls, read-only after installation
-
/etc/ssh2 Contains configuration files and keys for the server.
Space: 1 MB, read/write
-
$HOME/.ssh2 Each z/OS user account that runs SSH client programs or accesses the server
must have a USS home directory ($HOME, for example,
/u/home1/username). The system will create the .ssh2
directory under the home directory. It contains the user's configuration
files and keys.
Space: 128 kB, read/write
-
/tmp Contains server process ID files and the default STDOUT and STDERR. Used also temporarily during installation.
Space: 256 kB (300 MB during installation), read/write
-
/tmp/ssh-username Contains users' temporary files used in SSH agent forwarding.
Space: 8 kB, read/write
SSH Tectia Server for IBM z/OS, when installed, mainly consists of a directory
structure under /usr/lpp/ssh2. You may create a symbolic 'ssh2'
link to the place where the directory structure resides under
/usr/lpp or you may want to create a separate HFS or zFS file
system for it.
The setup script and runtime programs of SSH Tectia Server for IBM z/OS create
the /etc/ssh2 and $HOME/.ssh2 directories as needed.
If you want any of these 'ssh2' directory levels to be a link to some
other spot in your directory hierarchy, create the link before running
the setup script or program.
The /tmp directory must exist in advance and it must be user-writable.
The SSH agent forwarding status files under /tmp are temporary
and valid only while the actual user process is running.
MVS
Although this version of SSH Tectia Server for IBM z/OS must be installed in a USS file system
and use the directory structure shown above, the server supports the
transfer of MVS files and all the programs can be executed in JCL by
BPXBATCH, BPXBATSL, and oshell.