Greetings; (Posted to VMESA-L and VSE-L and LINUX-390)
- - Now in its sixth year! - - Includes VSE and linux/390!
I have set up a public service web page at
http://www.eskimo.com/~wix/vm/
for posting positions available and wanted for VM, VSE and linux/390.
Please visit the web
I know it is NIH, but have you thought about trying
something that is near dirt cheap? provides a heck of
a lot of information, with over 30 person years of
development for $1200/year
http://velocitysoftware.com/zmon.html;
You did ask for a clue to a better way
From: Mike Caughran
Hi,
It's VM question.
Using VMDUMP in the ASSORTEDPARMS session of PROFILE TCPIP, I got the
VMDUMP file for the TCPIP. How can I get this VMDUMP file from spool device?
I can see this file from rdr list like the below.
Q RDR
TCPIP0004 V DMP 00020906 001 NONEOFF
Hello Jae-hwa,
try DUMPLOAD.
Best regards,
Pieter Harder
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
tel +31-73-6837133 / +31-6-47272537
Jae-hwa Park [EMAIL PROTECTED] 07/22 10:45
Hi,
It's VM question.
Using VMDUMP in the ASSORTEDPARMS session of PROFILE TCPIP, I got
the
VMDUMP file for the TCPIP. How can I get
It seems you have run into an error of the drivers/s390/char/Makefile
which only shows up when you try to configure Support for locally
attached 3270 tubes (CONFIG_TN3270) as kernel module. A clean fix
will need some further investigation so as a work-around I suggest you
change your kernel
I am wondering what string of commands are necessary to delete all files in
a directory that were created more than 5 days previously. I know it's
gonna be a compound command and/or script but I'm not sure what exectly to
code. Anyone have anything in their bag of tricks I could adapt?
find directory -ctime +5 -exec rm {} \;
(...but I still have some doubt about +5 ...)
James Melin wrote:
I am wondering what string of commands are necessary to delete all files in
a directory that were created more than 5 days previously. I know it's
gonna be a compound command and/or script but
find dir path -mtime +5 -exec rm {} \;
On Thu, 22 Jul 2004 09:53:02 -0500, James Melin
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am wondering what string of commands are necessary to delete all files
in
a directory that were created more than 5 days previously. I know it's
gonna be a compound command and/or
find ./ -mtime 5 -type f | xargs rm
This will remove files last modified 5*24 hours ago from the current and
subsequent directories.
-Original Message-
I am wondering what string of commands are necessary to delete all files
in
a directory that were created more than 5 days previously. I
Note that the ctime field in the inode is inode changed time, which may not be when
the file was created. I have always thought that Unix and Linux should keep track of
the actual file creation time.
-Original Message-
From: Giorgio Bellussi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday,
On Thu, 2004-07-22 at 09:53, James Melin wrote:
I am wondering what string of commands are necessary to delete all
files in
a directory that were created more than 5 days previously. I know it's
gonna be a compound command and/or script but I'm not sure what
exectly to
code. Anyone have
James, all,
As you've seen, there are multiple interpretations of what you requested.
Fortunately, the find command can support all of those. If what you really
wanted is what you said, files _created_ more than 5 days ago, the -ctime
predicate is (as close as you're going to get to) what you
Post, Mark K writes:
Finally, there is a subtle difference between doing an -exec rm and piping
the output of find to an xargs rm command. The difference there is that the
find command will invoke the rm command once for each file that it finds
that matches your criteria. The xargs version
I am trying to get some connection going between our mainframe environment
and Linux. Having found that telnet client is not available in USS, I am
trying netcat only as an experiment to see if we can establish some link.
When I tried it I got the following result. USS always comes back with
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Ranga Nathan
Sent: Thursday, July 22, 2004 11:47 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: OT - OS/390 Unix System Services - can not run netcat
I am trying to get some connection going between our
I have six LINUX guest machines running under VM. When I get to work in
the morning, they are not running and I have to start them again. What
would be causing the recycling of all guest machines at night? Or is VM
itself, in its entirety being recycled. Any help?
Louis E. Henderson
Capgemini
- Issue #CP Q CPLEVEL to see when VM was last recycled
- Check the VM operator log to see how they are logged off
You may want to try:
On each of the guests' consoles: #CP SP CONS STA TO your user id
If the machines are logged off you will receive a log of the console
which should give you some
Henderson, Louis E. wrote:
Or is VM itself, in its entirety being recycled. Any help?
One would hope not, but the CP command, Q CPLEVEL, tells when CP was
last IPL'ed. If that date is constantly changing and staying within the
past 24 hours, that's your problem.
Otherwise, Neale's idea about
Yep, I've had to code around file names with blanks in them any number of
times. Like in the man pages for OpenSSL of all things. Ugh. Good
reminder, and good hint, so now I've got a new way to attack these things.
Do you have any references to how to carefully code these kinds of scripts?
Sure enough q cplevel shows 7 a.m or so in the morning there was an IPL.
It wasn't always that way. I don't know who changed it. Where would an
automatic IPL request or setting be located in VM?
Thanks!
MVS SYSPROG swimming in VM.
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port
VM will attempt to automatically restart after an abend. Check
OPERATORs RDR for VM console logs. After an abend one of the first
messages that should come up should indicate why it re-ipled.
On Thu, 2004-07-22 at 15:40, Henderson, Louis E. wrote:
Sure enough q cplevel shows 7 a.m or so in the
When I do
yast -i software
after a long spin, it asks for CD1 to be inserted. Our mainframe is
located in Colorado and we are in CA. Is anyone aware of any way to point
yast to a directory or better still an FTP site?
Thanks
__
Ranga Nathan / CSG
Systems
There should be a YaST option to 'Change Installation Source' (or
something like that). It will accept an FTP server, among other
things. You can put the CD in a Linux Intel machine and use it as your
installation source.
On Thu, 2004-07-22 at 17:23, Ranga Nathan wrote:
When I do
yast -i
See: http://linuxtoday.com/infrastructure/2004072301526OPSV
So much for the 'dinosaur' label. Sales of IBM's mainframe, now referred
to as the zSeries, are growing at remarkable rate, not experienced since
its hey day--indeed if current mainframe growth continues, then the
mainframe is
Sure enough q cplevel shows 7 a.m or so in the morning there was an IPL.
It wasn't always that way. I don't know who changed it. Where would an
automatic IPL request or setting be located in VM?
If you are not the VM honcho, then find and talk to him/her. To my way of
thinking a daily reboot
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