How does LTXF/MVS prevent unauthorized access to TSO/E sessions?
LTXF/MVS intercepts the TSO/E session termination process. Instead of the session ending, LTXF/MVS displays a lock screen requiring the user to re-authenticate with their password. This prevents unauthorized access to the TSO/E session if the user leaves their workstation unattended.
What security systems does LTXF/MVS integrate with for user authentication?
LTXF/MVS uses standard z/OS security mechanisms, such as RACF, ACF2, or Top Secret, for user authentication. It integrates with these security systems to validate the user's password when re-authentication is required.
Where is LTXF/MVS configured?
The primary configuration file for LTXF/MVS is typically a PARMLIB member. This member contains parameters that control the behavior of LTXF/MVS, such as the lock screen timeout interval and the message displayed on the lock screen.
How does LTXF/MVS intercept TSO/E session termination?
LTXF/MVS intercepts the standard TSO/E termination routines. When a user's TSO/E session becomes inactive, instead of the session ending, LTXF/MVS takes control and displays the lock screen.