TAA Tools
RMVAUTLOBJ      REMOVE AUTHORIZATION LIST OBJECTS      TAASEDG

The  Remove Authorization  List  Objects  command removes  the  objects
that are authorized to one or more authorization lists.

A typical command would be:

           RMVAUTLOBJ    AUTL(xxxx)

Only a user with *ALLOBJ authority may use RMVAUTLOBJ.

The  command   is  useful  when   you  are  attempting   to  delete  an
authorization  list.   DLTAUTL cannot be  used unless  all objects have
been removed from the  authorization list.  Use RMVAUTLOBJ  followed by
DLTAUTL.

For  example, RMVAUTLOBJ can  be useful  when you  have a  structure of
authorities  that are built  using authorization lists and  you want to
test the build process.   You would first  use RMVAUTLOBJ and then  run
your test that rebuilds the authority list structure.

If  the  *PUBLIC user  is  specified  as  *AUTL  on the  object  before
RMVAUTLOBJ is run, the authorization will be changed to *EXCLUDE.

Command parameters                                    *CMD
------------------

   AUTL          A   list   of  up   to   40  entries.      A  specific
                 authorization  list   or  a   generic  name   may   be
                 specified.

Restrictions
------------

You must have *ALLOBJ special authority to use RMVAUTLOBJ.

Prerequisites
-------------

The following TAA Tools must be on your system:

     CHKALLOBJ       Check *ALLOBJ authority
     EDTVAR          Edit variable
     EXTLST          Extract list
     SNDCOMPMSG      Send completion message
     SNDSTSMSG       Send status message

Implementation
--------------

None, the tool is ready to use.

Objects used by the tool
------------------------

   Object        Type    Attribute      Src member    Src file
   ------        ----    ---------      ----------    ----------

   RMVAUTLOBJ    *CMD                   TAASEDG       QATTCMD
   TAASEDGC      *PGM       CLP         TAASEDGC      QATTCL
   TAASEDGC2     *PGM       CLP         TAASEDGC2     QATTCL
					

Added to TAA Productivity tools May 1, 1996


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