That's what was in there by 'default' - so I figured at some point that's what
got placed in there by online update. I removed the SP2 entry and got
it to sync, so it's now only SuSE SLES and SuSE CORE.
Is there good doc somewhere on configuring the client on the other systems?
I've tried
Looked about my other systems and the presence of the SLES 9 SP 2 stuff in all
of them. I'll have to pursue the root cause
I've found what appears to be the current problem - Clients are failing to
connect to the YOU server - manual navigation is getting a 403 error
Apache starters and
I'm prepping for an trial install of Websphere. This is on an IFL.
As it turns out, the Websphere trial for Windows and Linux that anyone
can down load, the Linux one, which looks like an Intel version, is a
common install and is suppose to work for zLinux systems also. Wish it
would have said
I take it you mean Websphere AppServer (there's about a hundred things
called websphere something or other these days). Even MQ Series has
become WebSphere MQ.
This is helpful for understanding WAS 6.0 layouts
https://www-03.ibm.com/servers/eserver/zseries/os/linux/pdf/sharing_webs
Any problems/headaches or other words of advice anyone wishs to share
about Websphere on zLinux?
1) Websphere expands to fill all available resources, both human and
machine. Plan on it.
2) Make sure you have plenty of contiguous page space. Virtual machines
containing WAS tend to be very
David wrote:
3) Have a Java profiler handy. Much of the animal product that doubles
as application programs that you'll be handed from the small-systems
world worked acceptably there because CPU cycles were low-cost. Stupid
programming techniques will become highly visible very quickly in this
Thanks Marcy
I don't know if the sharing pdf was being used at your house to share
things, or just an overview, but IBM seems to have a newer version:
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/redp3998.html?Open
A Shared WebSphere Application Server Installation for Linux on
zSeries
At closer
A little late to the party, but...
I've been trying to get Novell to make their Novell SuSE distribution
available in CMSDDR format.
Imagine...
1- your shiny new z/VM system has been installed and you have set up TCPIP
and its FTPSERVE server
(both come as part of z/VM, nothing else to buy!).
Linux on 390 Port LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU wrote on 11/28/2006 01:19:02 PM:
Marcy Replied:
David wrote:
3) Have a Java profiler handy. Much of the animal product that doubles
as application programs that you'll be handed from the small-systems
world worked acceptably there because CPU cycles
For any newbies, this is great!
I spent high two digit hours with trying to install SLES7 with CDs
mounted on my PC running WIN/98.
When it came time for SLES8, I tried the same and failed. My PC was
now XP. Again double digit hours messing with installation.
With SLES9, I installed an FTP
I had WebSphere installed and in a basic, non-secured, non-clustered
configurartion in less than an hour. Securing it via LDAP to RACF LDAP Backend
was exceptionally challenging in version 5 but that methodology has worked goig
forward in WAS 6.
I expect you'll have relative ease with a WAS 6
What would be even easier
Have Novell mount the images on an FTP server.
Right? During install, I can specify the IP address of the FTP
server.
What are the problems in Novell mounting the ISO images and serving
them up?
1) Bandwidth -- who pays for transferring that many bits?
This is a good ideain fact, I did make some DDR images for a couple
of clients tht waanted to do a quick install and didn't have the correct
h/w setup handy. The DDR images were based on the (commercial) Linux
distros CDs that they had already bought.
I could certainly offer, for a nominal
Well, the answer to all of these concerns, is the copy that would be on
the Novell server, is trimmed to only be a FTP server.
i.e.
You download the IPL decks.
Do a FTP install using NOVELLs ftp site.
When it comes up, it may have a script to FTP from the Novell site, the
ISO images and mount the
--- David Boyes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... snipped ...
1) Bandwidth --
2) Reliability --
3) What happens every time they release a new Intel version --
You can already get that. Heck, *we* supply a cheap install server in
CMSDDR format that works equally well for Debian or RH/SuSE.
The first quarter meeting of the Chicago Area VM (and Linux)
Enthusiasts will be held on Thursday, January 25, 2007.
I am sending this note out early since we are looking for CAVMEN
members and other members of the VM Community to present their
favorite VM or Linux tool or tool(s) at the January
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