Setting the dump modes and options

Use the following form of the CHNGDUMP command to set the dump modes and put specified options in the dump options lists.

 
CD SET,{NODUMP                                            }
                                                         
       {OVER                                              }
                                                         
       {ADD                                               }
                                                         
       {SDUMP[=(option[,option]...)]                      }
             [,Q={YES|NO}]                          
             [,TYPE={XMEM|XMEME|XMEMT}]                        
             [,BUFFERS={nnnnK|nnnM}]                
             [,AUXMGMT={ON|OFF}]
             [,MAXSNDSP=sss]
             [,MAXTNDSP=(time1,time2,time3)]
             [,MAXSPACE=xxxxxxxxM]
             [,MSGTIME=yyyyy]
             [,DEFERTND={YES|NO}]
             [,OPTIMIZE={YES|NO}]
             [,RPBMINSZ=nnnnn|nnnnnG|NA}]
             [,SYSFAIL,STRLIST=(s-option[,s-option]...)] 
             [,NODUMP|OVER|ADD]                              
                                              
                                                         
       {{SYSABEND}[,SDATA=(option[,option]...) ][,NODUMP] }

       {{SYSUDUMP}[,PDATA=(option[,option]...) ][,NODUMP] }   
                                                 |,OVER   
                                                 |,ADD
                                                         
       {SYSMDUMP[=(option[,option]...)][,NODUMP]          }
                                        |,OVER            
                                        |,ADD             
       {ABDUMP,TIMENQ=yyyy}

 
Where s-option represents:

STRNAME=strname
  [,CONNAME=conname                                                          ]
                                                                            
  [,ACCESSTIME={ENFORCE|NOLIMIT|NOLIM}                                       ]
                                                                            
  [,LOCKENTRIES                                                              ]
                                                                            
  [,USERCNTLS                                                                ]
                                                                           
  [,EVENTQS                                                                  ]
                                                                          
  [,(EMCONTROLS={ALL|(list))}                                                ]
                                                                            
  [,({COCLASS|STGCLASS|LISTNUM}={ALL|(list)}                                 ]
  [     {[,ADJUNCT={CAPTURE|DIRECTIO}][,ENTRYDATA={UNSERIALIZE|SERIALIZE}]}  ]
  [     {[,SUMMARY]                                                       }) ]

SET

Set the dump mode and put specified options in the system dump options list.

NODUMP

Set the SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP dump modes to NODUMP, and remove all options from the system dump options lists for these dump types.

ADD

Set the SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP dump modes to ADD. If any of these dump types were previously in OVER mode, add its parmlib dump options to its system dump options list.

OVER

Set the SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP dump modes to OVER. If any of these dump types were previously in ADD mode, remove its parmlib options from its system dump options list.

SDUMP

Set the SDUMP dump mode to ADD.

SDUMP,NODUMP

Set the SDUMP dump mode to NODUMP.

You cannot specify other parameters when specifying NODUMP. For example, you can specify CD SDUMP,NODUMP, but not CD SDUMP,Q=YES,NODUMP.

SDUMP,OVER or ADD

Set the SDUMP dump mode to the specified mode.

SDUMP,SYSFAIL,STRLIST=(structure names and options)

Set structures to be dumped when a single system fails or when all the systems connected to a coupling facility fail. SYSFAIL may not be specified with other dump options, and must be specified with STRLIST. The syntax for the STRLIST specification is identical to the DUMP command. SYSFAIL and STRLIST may be specified in ADD or OVER mode. In either mode, the STRLIST parameter list is saved and when a system fails or when all the systems fail, a dump is requested that includes the specified structures.

SDUMP=(options)

Put the specified options in the SDUMP system dump options list. See Options for SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP for SDUMP options you can specify.

SDUMP,TYPE=XMEM

Set the SDUMP system dump options list to “cross memory.” Specifying TYPE=XMEM causes SVC dump to dump the cross memory address spaces that the caller has when SVC dump gets control.

SDUMP,TYPE=XMEME

Set the SDUMP system dump options list to cross memory at the time of the error. Specifying TYPE=XMEME causes SVC dump to dump cross memory address spaces that the caller has when the error causing the dump occurs.

SDUMP,TYPE=XMEMT

Set the SDUMP system dump options list to cross memory of target ASIDs. Specifying TYPE=XMEMT causes the SVC dump to dump private storage (depending on the SDATA options that are in effect) from the active cross memory address spaces of the originally requested, non-exempt target address spaces specified on the ASID/JOBNAME and TSONAME parameters on the DUMP command. The added XMEMT ASIDs are listed in message IEA047I.

The installation can use the CHNGDUMP command to set XMEMT to Yes or No. This setting can be overridden by the XMEMT= setting, the DUMP command REPLY, or the IEADMCxx parmlib member. The following table shows the XMEMT settings and results for each scenario.

XMEMT is specified in DUMP reply or IEADMCxx	XMEMT= is specified in DUMP reply or in IEADMCxx as:	TYPE=XMEMT is specified by CHNGDUMP command as:	Result of TYPE=XMEMT
Specified	Yes	Yes (in ADD mode)	Yes
Specified	Yes	Yes (in OVER mode)	Yes
Specified	Yes	No (in ADD mode) (Delete by using the CD DEL)	Yes
Specified	Yes	No (in OVER mode) (Delete by using CD DEL)	No
Specified	No	Yes (in ADD mode)	No
Specified	No	Yes (in OVER mode)	Yes
Specified	No	No (in ADD or OVER mode)	No
Not specified	-	Yes (in ADD or OVER mode)	Yes
Not specified	-	No (in ADD or OVER mode)	No

Note: Support for adding cross-memory ASIDs of the originally requested, non-exempt target ASIDs are only applied to console initiated dumps.

SDUMP, Q=YES or NO

Specifies whether or not SDUMP is to quiesce the system—set it to non-dispatchable (Q=YES) or leave the system dispatchable (Q=NO)—while dumping the contents of the SQA, CSA or collecting Global Exit data.

By quiescing most system activity during SVC dump global storage capture, the dump will contain a more consistent image of the state of the system. However, when collecting large amounts of data, the system can appear to be hung or sluggish. Using Q=NO reduces the impact to system availability, but may impact serviceability.

The CHNGDUMP quiesce (Q=YES|NO) setting overrides any QUIESCE specification made on the SDUMP or SDUMPX macro invocation.

However, if no Q= setting was specified for the CHNGDUMP command during the IPL, the QUIESCE specification on the SDUMP or SDUMPX macro invocation prevails. Note that if the QUIESCE option is omitted on the macro invocation, then the default is QUIESCE=YES.

SDUMP,BUFFERS=nnnnK or nnnM

Provides a target value of real storage frames to be reserved for the exclusive use of SVC dump processing. The value can be expressed in kilobytes (0K to 9999K) or in megabytes (0M to 999M). The default is 0K. Depending on real storage utilization, the target value might be different from the actual number of frames available by the time an SVC dump occurs. The value is limited to 25% of the real storage frames available on the system. Check the value established using the DISPLAY DUMP,OPTIONS operator command.

A large BUFFERS value can improve the performance of collecting SVC dump data; however, it tends to negatively impact the general system performance, because it might reduce the number of real storage frames available to other applications.

SDUMP,AUXMGMT=ON or OFF

Specifies when SDUMP data captures should stop.

ON: New dumps are not allowed when SRM (System Resource Manager) determines that a System storage shortage exists. New dumps are allowed only after the storage shortage has been relieved. Current SDUMP data capture stops when SRM determines that the storage shortage is critical, generating a partial dump. Note that paging and REAL storage resources are taken into account by SRM when determining the system storage consumption.
For systems where large SVC dumps are typically generated, it is suggested to set MAXSPACE as 8000 megabytes.
OFF: SVC dump virtual storage management is under control of the MAXSPACE limitations. Dumps in progress are stopped when MAXSPACE is exceeded, or when SRM determines that a critical storage shortage exists. See the "Obtaining SVC dumps" topic in z/OS MVS Diagnosis: Tools and Service Aids for more discussion about using the AUXMGMT and MAXSPACE keywords.

Notes:

The system always IPLs with the default of AUXMGMT=ON. This increases the availability prospects of a system. To change this default, the installation must use the CHNGDUMP SET,SDUMP,AUXMGMT=OFF command after the system IPLs (for example, using a COMMNDxx parmlib member).
Once a storage shortage is detected, it may be necessary that storage resources be added to the system before new SVC dump requests will be honored. The condition will not be relieved by simply changing the setting of AUXMGMT from ON to OFF.

SDUMP,MAXSNDSP=sss

Specifies the maximum time interval that an SVC dump keeps a system non-dispatchable, where sss is the number of seconds. The default value is 15 seconds.

If the system is reset to be dispatchable because the system has been kept non-dispatchable longer than sss seconds, a SNAPTRC is issued. You can use the WORKSHEET option in IPCS to view this SNAPTRC.

SDUMP,MAXTNDSP=(time1,time2,time3)

Specifies the maximum time, in seconds, that an SVC dump keeps tasks non-dispatchable for different categories of address spaces.

time1: Defines the maximum time that one or more tasks in system resources manager (SRM) critical address spaces are kept non-dispatchable.
time2: Defines the maximum time that one or more tasks in SRM important address spaces are kept non-dispatchable.
time3: Defines the maximum time that one or more tasks in SRM normal address spaces are kept non-dispatchable.

Usage notes:

By default, SDUMP processing does not reset task non-dispatchability when data capture is proceeding.
The time intervals are positional. Omitted values result in the default behavior for MAXTNDSP.
If more than one time value is updated, the values must be enclosed in parentheses.
The time values can be altered or disabled by using the SET option.
A blank after MAXTNDSP= triggers an end-of-command and enables the default behavior for MAXTNDSP.
When MAXTNDSP=(3,,) is specified, it indicates that only the tasks in critical address spaces get reset to dispatchable after 3 seconds. This result can also be achieved by specifying MAXTNDSP=3 or MAXTNDSP=(3).
When using a value such as MAXTNDSP=(0,0,7), it indicates that tasks in critical and important address spaces are never set as non-dispatchable, and normal address spaces are reset dispatchable after 7 seconds.
The address space category is determined by the system resources manager (SRM) by using the Workload Manager (WLM) service class. For more information, see System-provided service classes in z/OS MVS Planning: Workload Management.

SDUMP,MAXSPACE=xxxxxxxxM

Specifies the maximum amount of virtual storage that SVC dump can use to capture volatile virtual storage data, summary dump data, and component-specific data before writing the dump to DASD. The default value is 500 megabytes. The value that can be specified may range from 1 to 99999999 (with, or without, an M suffix). The new value takes effect immediately. If the value specified is lower than the space used, SVC dump will not continue to capture data.

The CHNGDUMP command only provides two ways to change the MAXSPACE value: by using the SET,SDUMP invocation as described here; or by using the RESET,SDUMP invocation that resets all initial SDUMP parameters, including setting the MAXSPACE value to 500M.

SDUMP,MSGTIME=yyyyy

Specifies how long message IEA793A appears on the console, where yyyyy is a number of minutes from 0 — 99999. The default is 99999. When the system deletes the message, it also deletes the captured dump.

You cannot delete this option with CHNGDUMP DEL. To change the value of MSGTIME, issue the CHNGDUMP command in the SET mode with a new value. If you change the MSGTIME value after the message IEA793A appears, the new value will be in affect immediately. If you set the MSGTIME value to 0, the system will not issue the message and it deletes the captured dump.

SDUMP,DEFERTND=YES or NO

Specifies whether SDUMP processing should defer setting the tasks of the address space non-dispatchable until the capture of global storage is completed. The default is NO.

The installation can use CHNGDUMP command to set DEFERTND to Yes or No. This setting can be overridden by the DEFERTND setting by DUMP command REPLY or parmlib member IEADMCxx. The following table shows the rule which SDUMP uses to determine whether it will defer the setting of tasks non-dispatchable:

DEFERTND is specified in DUMP reply or in IEADMCxx	DEFERTND= is specified in DUMP reply or in IEADMCxx as:	DEFERTND= is specified by CHNGDUMP command as:	Result of DEFERTND is:
Used	Yes	Yes	Yes
Used	Yes	No	Yes
Used	No	Yes	No
Used	No	No	No
Not used	-	No	No
Not used	-	Yes	Yes

Note: Support of deferring the setting of tasks non-dispatchable is only applied to console initiated dumps.

SDUMP,OPTIMIZE=YES or NO

The OPTIMIZE=YES option is intended to be used on systems that are configured with abundant resources. When an SVC dump is requested and ample CPUs and free real memory are available, this parameter allows SDUMP to attempt to capture data using additional parallelism and advanced in-memory capture processing. Below certain levels of resource availability, or if OPTIMIZE=NO is specified, SDUMP will capture the dump without using this additional parallelism.

When OPTIMIZE=YES in effect, SVC dump processing will attempt to determine the number of address spaces that will be included in the dump and will also determine a rough sizing of the dump based on the resources in use by the system and by the address spaces being captured. This information is then compared against available resources on the system to determine if it is possible to try to capture the dump using additional parallelism. If OPTIMIZE=YES is in effect, the technique chosen for dump capture is identified in message IEA794I in z/OS MVS System Messages, Vol 6 (GOS-IEA).

The default is NO. Note that this option is not reset when CD RESET,SDUMP is issued. If a change is required, it must be explicitly set using CD SET,SDUMP,OPTIMIZE=YES|NO.

SDUMP,RPBMINSZ=nnnnn|nnnnnG|NA

nnnnn|nnnnnG are gigabyte values from 1 to 99999 (the G suffix is optional). No request will be made for dumps with an estimated size smaller than that value. A value of 0 (zero) results in the recovery process boost request being made for all SVC dump sizes.

NA (the default) means no request will be made.

The RPBMINSZ can only be changed by using the CHNGDUMP SET command. RPBMINSZ is not supported on CHNGDUMP RESET or CHNGDUMP DELETE.

STRLIST= or STL=(STRNAME=strname…)

Used to include in the dump a list of coupling facility structures. Following are the structure-related keywords:

STRNAME= or STRNM=strname

Designates a particular coupling facility list or cache structure. strname is the name of the coupling facility structure to be included in the dump. Any dump options for this structure are replaced when you issue this command. If strname does not begin with a letter or is longer than 16 characters the system issues syntax error message IEE866I. If a structure does not exist, or the update fails for any reason, the system issues message IEE816I. You may include more than one STRNAME=strname within the parentheses, separated by commas.

CONNAME= or CONNM=conname

When specified for a coupling facility cache structure, requests the user registry information for this user be included in the dump. conname is the name of a connected user. If the connected user represented by the conname does not exist, the dump will not contain user registry information.

ACCESSTIME= or ACC={ENFORCE or ENF or NOLIMIT or NOLIM}

Indicates whether the dump time limit specified on the ACCESSTIME parameter of the IXLCONN macro is in effect. When ACCESSTIME=ENFORCE is specified, the system holds structure dump serialization no longer than the time interval specified on the IXLCONN macro. This is the default. If ACCESSTIME=0 is specified on the IXLCONN macro and ACCESSTIME=ENFORCE is specified on the dump request, the structure will not be included in the dump.

When ACCESSTIME=NOLIMIT is specified, the dump time limit is not in effect and the system will hold structure dump serialization until processing is completed.

LOCKENTRIES or LOCKE

When specified for a coupling facility list structure, the system includes in the dump the lock table entries for the requested structure. Since lock table entries do not exist for coupling facility cache structures, this keyword is ignored when specified for a coupling facility cache structure.

USERCNTLS or UC

Requests that the user attach controls be included in the dump.

(list)

Represents a list of values, ranges of values, or values and ranges of values.

(start1-end1,value2,start3-end3, …)

COCLASS= or COC=ALL or (list)

Specifies which cast-out classes are included in the dump. For each cast-out class, the cast-out class controls are dumped and the directory information for each of the entries within the requested cast-out classes are dumped (if SUMMARY is not specified).

COCLASS is valid only for a coupling facility cache structure. If specified for a coupling facility list structure, the structure is not included in the dump.

When COCLASS=ALL is specified, the cast-out class controls for all cast-out classes are dumped along with the directory information for all entries within the classes (if SUMMARY is not specified).

When COCLASS=(list) is specified, the cast-out class controls for (list) are dumped along with the directory information for the entries in the requested cast-out classes (if SUMMARY is not specified). The values specified in a range are the decimal cast-out class values in the range 0–65535. When a requested class does not exist, it is not dumped.

STGCLASS= or SC=ALL or (list)

Specifies which storage classes are included in the dump. For each storage class, the storage class controls are dumped and the directory information for each of the entries within the requested storage classes are dumped (if SUMMARY was not specified).

STGCLASS is valid only for a coupling facility cache structure. If specified for a coupling facility list structure, the structure will not be included in the dump.

When STGCLASS=ALL is specified, the storage class controls for all storage classes are dumped along with the directory information for all entries within the classes (if SUMMARY is not specified).

When STGCLASS=(list) is specified, the storage class controls for (list) are dumped along with the directory information for the entries in the requested storage classes (if SUMMARY is not specified). The values specified are the decimal storage class values, 0–255. When a requested class does not exist, it is not dumped.

LISTNUM= or LNUM=ALL or (list)

Specifies which lists are included in the dump. The list controls are dumped along with the entry controls for the entries on each requested list (if SUMMARY is not specified).

LISTNUM is only valid for a coupling facility list structure. If specified for a coupling facility cache structure, the structure is not included in the dump.

When LISTNUM=ALL is specified, the list controls for all lists in the coupling facility list structure are dumped along with the entry controls (if SUMMARY is not specified).

When LISTNUM=(list) is specified, the list controls for (list) are included in the dump along with the entry controls for those lists. The values specified are the decimal list values, 0–4294967295. The system ignores a zero in the case of LISTNUM. No error results. When a requested list does not exist, it is not dumped.

You may use the following keyword to further modify the STGCLASS, COCLASS and LISTNUM keywords:

ADJUNCT= or ADJ={CAPTURE or CAP or DIRECTIO or DIO}

Indicates that the adjunct data for each entry specified by the range is included in the dump. When you do not specify this keyword, or when adjunct data does not exist for this structure, the dump does not include the adjunct data.

ADJUNCT may not be specified with SUMMARY. If they are both specified, a syntax error is issued.

When ADJUNCT=CAPTURE is specified, the adjunct data is captured in the facility dump space along with the directory information while dumping serialization is held.

When ADJUNCT=DIRECTIO is specified, the adjunct data is written directly to the dump data set after the directory information is captured. The adjunct data is not captured in the structure dump table. The adjunct data may be changing as dumping proceeds.

ENTRYDATA= or EDATA={UNSERIALIZE or UNSER or SERIALIZE or SER}

Indicates that the entry data for each entry within the requested range is included in the dump. When this keyword is not specified or when entry data does not exist for the structure, entry data is not included in the dump.

ENTRYDATA may not be specified with SUMMARY. If they are both specified, a syntax error is issued.

When ENTRYDATA=UNSERIALIZE is specified, the entry data is dumped after structure dump serialization is released. The entry data may be changing relative to the entry controls that were captured while structure dump serialization was held.

When ENTRYDATA=SERIALIZE is specified, the entry data is dumped while serialization is held. If ACCESSTIME=ENFORCE is specified and the dump time limit expires before the entry data is written to the dump data set, the system continues to write the entry data to the dump data set even though serialization is not held.

SUMMARY or SUM

Indicates that a summary of the range of classes or lists is dumped. The directory information for the entries is excluded from the dump.

SUMMARY may not be specified with ADJUNCT or ENTRYDATA. If it specified with either of these keywords, a syntax error is issued.

Note:

A syntax error is issued if STRNAME is not the first keyword.
If CONNAME and ACCESSTIME are specified more than one time for a structure, the first CONNAME and the last ACCESSTIME are used.
When a list number, a storage class, a cast-out class, or an entry is specified in the STRLIST more than once, it will be dumped more than once. An example of this is when STGCLASS=ALL is specified with COCLASS=ALL. All entries in the coupling facility cache structure are dumped twice. Once grouped by storage class and again grouped by cast-out class.
When neither LISTNUM, STGCLASS, or COCLASS is specified, no list or class controls are dumped and no entries are dumped.
If you request a large amount of dump data, the system may not be able completely to dump all the data. You can expect to successfully dump up to a maximum of 47 structures if you specify no more than a total of 6 ranges. If you must specify more than 6 ranges, you must specify fewer structures. For each structure less than 47 that you specify, you can specify another 10 ranges, as follows:

Number of Structures Number of Ranges

47 6

46 16

45 26

44 36

⋮ ⋮
If the system cannot dump all the data you requested, it prioritizes the data according to your specifications on the command in the following manner:
1. The system will attempt to dump the first requested structure first.
  1. Within that structure, the system processes the LOCKENTRIES, USERCNTLS, COCLASS, STGCLASS, and LISTNUM parameters in the order that they are specified. COCLASS, STGCLASS, and LISTNUM may be specified more than once for a single structure.
  2. The system dumps requested serialized data before requested unserialized data starting with the first requested data in the structure and proceeding through the last data that was requested as serialized.
2. The system then dumps the next-requested structure data starting with the first requested data in the structure and proceeding through the last data that was requested as serialized.
3. The system continues in this manner until all serialized data in all requested structures has been prioritized for dumping.
4. The system then dumps any remaining data that was requested as unserialized that may not have been dumped beginning with the first-requested structure.
The CONT parameter allows the operator to provide input to the CHNGDUMP command that spans more than one line of input. You can specify the CONT parameter after any comma within the STRLIST parameter list. If a line of input ends with a comma and any closing parentheses are missing, the system assumes the CONT parameter.

SYSABEND

Set the SYSABEND dump mode to ADD.

SYSABEND,NODUMP

Number of Structures	Number of Ranges
47	6
46	16
45	26
44	36
⋮	⋮

Set the SYSABEND dump mode to NODUMP.

You cannot specify other parameters when specifying NODUMP. For example, you can specify CD SYSABEND,NODUMP, but not CD SYSABEND,PDATA=option,NODUMP.

SYSABEND,OVER or ADD

Set the SYSABEND dump mode to the specified mode.

SYSABEND,SDATA=(option[,option]...)

Put the specified SDATA options in the SYSABEND system dump options list. See Options for SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP for SYSABEND options you can specify.

SYSABEND,PDATA=(option[,option]...)

Put the specified PDATA options in the SYSABEND system dump options list. See Options for SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP for SYSABEND options you can specify.

SYSUDUMP

Set the SYSUDUMP dump mode to ADD.

SYSUDUMP,NODUMP

Set the SYSUDUMP dump mode to NODUMP.

You cannot specify other parameters when specifying NODUMP. For example, you can specify CD SYSUDUMP,NODUMP, but not CD SYSUDUMP,PDATA=option,NODUMP.

SYSUDUMP,OVER or ADD

Set the SYSUDUMP dump mode to the specified mode.

SYSUDUMP,SDATA=(option[,option]...)

Put the specified SDATA options in the SYSUDUMP system dump options list. See Options for SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP for SYSUDUMP options you can specify.

SYSUDUMP,PDATA=(option[,option]...)

Put the specified PDATA options in the SYSUDUMP system dump options list. See Options for SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP for SYSUDUMP options you can specify.

SYSMDUMP

Set the SYSMDUMP dump mode to ADD.

SYSMDUMP,NODUMP

Set the SYSMDUMP dump mode to NODUMP.

You cannot specify other parameters when specifying NODUMP. For example, you can specify CD SYSMDUMP,NODUMP, but not CD SYSMDUMP=option,NODUMP.

SYSMDUMP,OVER or ADD

Set the SYSMDUMP dump mode to the specified mode.

SYSMDUMP=(option[,option]...)

Put the specified options in the SYSMDUMP system dump options list. See Options for SDUMP, SYSABEND, SYSUDUMP, and SYSMDUMP for SYSMDUMP options you can specify.

ABDUMP,TIMEENQ=yyyy

Sets the approximate number of seconds that ABDUMP processing waits for obtaining required resources. The value may be changed up to the maximum of 9999. If this command is used to change the value from the IBM® default interval of 240 seconds, place the command into a COMMNDxx member of PARMLIB. That establishes the setting as the installation default when the system is IPLed. See z/OS MVS System Messages, Vol 6 (GOS-IEA) for the discussion in message IEA848I, DEADLOCK AVOIDED to find more information.

Whenever the TIMEENQ value is changed, the new value takes effect immediately. A value of 0 does not force an SVC dump to occur, because the resources required might be immediately available. You can not use CHNGDUMP DEL to delete this option.