On Feb 11, 2008, at 9:44 AM, McKown, John wrote:
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Why do you say this? Be specific, please.
--
Edward E Jaffe
IMO, setting up the TCPIP parms is easier than setting up a VTAM cross
domain. Also, in my case, getting the CTCs "cross connected"
between the
LPARs in the HCD is a bit mind numbing. However, I still need the
cross
domain for TSO traffic.
Once I get the hipersockets set up, I may recommend this. The main
problem with the hipersockets is getting a "local network" address
from
the NSE (LAN) people so that I'm sure to not conflict with anything
else. I'm hoping for something in the class C 192.168.a.b area.
John,
Let me first say I have not done this recently, but having said that
VTAM was easy as long as you have had education in VTAM.
Once set up NJE is EASY with JES2(can't talk about JES3) The JES2 was
a few statement changes additions the NCP was a few statements From
what I observed the CTC's set up is somewhat difficult (unless you
have had experience doing so) ,
Its not really hard it is just the rules that you have to follow
(even/odd pair) thing for CTC.
I have set up well over 200+ systems using JES2/SNA and NCP and it
was quite a boar to tell he truth. The BYSYNC was a "little" easier.
The only thing you have to worry about (a little) is NJE job float
and most of that can be stopped by resistance settings in JES2.
I have zero NJE experience in TCP so listen to the people here who
talk about it.
Ed
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