On 10/23/07, Dave Jones [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, my colleague Rob v.d. Heij beat me to the punch line, but this was
where I was headedhaving more than one JVM inside a Linux guest is,
imho, asking for trouble. Is there a reason you need to have multiple
JVMs running at the same time?
Has anyone tried setting up an Oracle RAC installation? It is documented
in the new Oracle/zLinux Redbook, just wondering what experiences anyone
had. Thanks, RF
--
For LINUX-390 subscribe / signoff / archive access
We are Suse9,Z/VM 5.2 shop.
I'm having a small problem and am wondering if someone
can help me out.
I've written / integrated some scripts to bring down
DB2,WAS,CM, then backup/zip the files up ,and restart
the systems.
All the scripts work fine separately and together if
I'm am logged on as
Has anyone tried setting up an Oracle RAC installation? It is
documented in the new Oracle/zLinux Redbook, just wondering
what experiences anyone had. Thanks, RF
Robert:
I had a customer do this early this year, more for testing than
anything else. It works quite well with one note:
Use an
From: Leon Buitendag [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Linux Streams (LiS)
Hi, I am planning on installing Communicaton server for Linux,
however I according to the documentation I need to install LiS
first, however this is where I run into problems:
Leon:
The CommServer for Linux developers
On Tuesday 23 October 2007 09:44, LJ Mace wrote:
We are Suse9,Z/VM 5.2 shop.
I'm having a small problem and am wondering if someone
can help me out.
I've written / integrated some scripts to bring down
DB2,WAS,CM, then backup/zip the files up ,and restart
the systems.
All the scripts work fine
We wanted to connect to our SAN-box using FCP NPiV for either
open-systems server storage (using TSM) or to implement the new GDPS
function of DR-mirroring the open-systems storage. However, the IBM
representative we talked to said that they couldn't support us if we ran
into any problems (either
We are currently running scripts through /etc/init.d/rcX, which, I realize,
is something different, but we also run as wasadmin using a stored userID
and password. Here is the script we use, although ultimately simple, it
works. Not sure what the CM product is. We have DB2 and WAS on separate
We're getting ready to try it with EMC DMX. IBM has been very
supportive, but we have a contract with them.
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Collinson.Shannon
Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2007 10:22 AM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject:
We are using EMC DMX and EMC Clariion for SAN.
SLES9 and SLES10- no issues.
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Collinson.Shannon
Sent: Tuesday, October 23, 2007 10:22 AM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Is anyone connecting to a Hitachi
Has anyone tried setting up an Oracle RAC installation? It is
documented
in the new Oracle/zLinux Redbook, just wondering what experiences
anyone
had. Thanks, RF
Works as documented, or as well as RAC ever does.
For it to be any use for survivability, you really need to do it in a
CSE
Patrick Spinler wrote:
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Hash: SHA1
John Summerfield wrote:
I can understand that if you're running Ghostscript, then you're in for
some trouble.
No ghostscript, thank heavens. We just provide a dumb queuing
service, and send whatever the app produces
David Boyes wrote:
There's no harm to installing both CUPS server and client code on each
host. If you never define a printer on the host, the server is quiet and
this is what Apple does, and it's why I have CUPS on my Powerbook G4.
It's also probably the reason Apple bought CUPS.
--
David Boyes wrote:
We use LPRng instead of CUPS because of CUPS' chattyness. We have
literally
thousands of printers defined (over 7000) and the printcap defining
these
printers is installed on over 100 servers. CUPS would overrun our
network.
CUPS is a great design for a desktop client and
Adam Thornton wrote:
Carey Tyler Schug wrote:
Don't smoke your cigar yet.
At least on Ubuntu, which is derived from Debian, ps --forest only
shows
the tree back as far as the last shell, which comes AFTER the
script, so
it doesn't show the script process.
Mine shows me back as far as the
Leon Buitendag wrote:
Hi, I am planning on installing Communicaton server for Linux, however I
according to the documentation I need to install LiS first, however this is
where I run into problems:
I currently have SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 with SP1 installed.
I have downloaded
People here have shown forbearance before, so I'll test my luck again;-)
I know both provide disk storage on a network, and one's
higher-performance than the other, but
When is a Tb of storage a NAS and when is it a SAN?
--
Cheers
John
-- spambait
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
A NAS acts like a file server. It contains its own filesystem and usually
connects to a LAN, not a dedicated network. Often a NAS communicates to the
client using SMB, and NFS. Many of the lower cost NAS are just a Windows
system that does not let you log into it.
A SAN does not have a
On Oct 23, 2007, at 6:12 PM, John Summerfield wrote:
People here have shown forbearance before, so I'll test my luck
again;-)
I know both provide disk storage on a network, and one's
higher-performance than the other, but
When is a Tb of storage a NAS and when is it a SAN?
The
Connectivity method and transport protocols. NAS are attached via data
networking technologies such as IP or other data network transport protocols,
usually employing standard networking equipment used for ordinary networking
transports. Usually gig Ethernet over fiber or copper with dedicated
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