An abnormal end (abend) or program check has occurred in module modname. This implies that there may be an error in the CICS code. Alternatively, unexpected data has been input, or storage has been overwritten.
The code aaa/bbbb is a 3-digit hexadecimal MVS code (if applicable), followed by a 4-digit alphanumeric CICS code. The MVS code is a system completion code (for example, 0C1 or D37). If an MVS code is not applicable, this field is filled with three hyphens. The CICS code is an abend code or a number referring to a CICS message (for example, AKEA is a CICS abend code; 1310 refers to message DFHTS1310).
An exception entry is made in the trace table. A system dump is taken, unless you have specifically suppressed dumps in the dump table.
CICS continues unless you have specified in the dump table that CICS should terminate. If appropriate, an error return code is sent to the caller of this domain. In this case CICS could be terminated by the caller ( for example, the domain manager, DFHDMDM). A message is issued to this effect.
Message DFHME0116, which contains the symptom string for this problem, is produced.
Notify the system programmer. If CICS is still running, it is necessary to decide whether to terminate CICS.
Look up the MVS code, if there is one, in the relevant MVS codes manual which is detailed in the book list in the front of this manual.
Next, look up the CICS alphanumeric code in this manual. This tells you, for example, whether the error was a program check, an abend, or a runaway, and may give you some guidance concerning user response.
If module modname is not crucial to the running of your CICS system, you may decide to continue to run and bring CICS down at a convenient time to resolve the problem.
If you cannot run without the full use of module modname you should bring CICS down in a controlled shutdown.
If you need further assistance from IBM to resolve this problem, see IBM problem support for guidance on how to proceed.
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