This unsolicited message is issued when a write buffer is discarded as the result of congestion on the outbound data staging queue. A write buffer can contain up to 64 KB of TCP/IP packets. Write buffers are discarded to protect against the overuse of system resources, specifically ECSA storage. This message might mean that a TCP/IP stack contention or dispatching problem exists.
This message remains on the screen until congestion is alleviated or until the message is manually deleted.
If congestion subsides for at least 30 seconds, this message is automatically deleted. If congestion persists, message IST2384E is deleted and reissued every 5 minutes.
You can use the DISPLAY NET,TRL and DISPLAY NET,TRL,TRLE=trlename commands to determine which interfaces or devices are experiencing congestion. Message IST2386I provides the number of write buffers that are discarded. These interfaces or devices can be stopped or recycled in an attempt to eliminate the congestion.
Not applicable.
Not applicable.
z/OS® Communications Server SNA
Use the modifiable VTAM start option MSGMOD=yes (f procname,vtamopts,msgmod=yes or f procname,msgmod=yes) to display the issuing module when a message is issued. See z/OS Communications Server: SNA Operation and z/OS Communications Server: SNA Resource Definition Reference for more information about start options.
2
11
Automation is recommended because persistent discarding of outbound data can have a significant impact on latency and throughput.
IST2384E PACKETS DISCARDED FOR TCPCS - NSQDIO11 IS CONGESTED