Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: WLM and TCPIP

2010-02-02 Thread Werner Kuehnel
IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am 02.02.2010 
11:01:03:

 Actually, at the time of capping (and tcpip NOT running), do you have 
service 
 classes with a PI of less than 3? Less than 1?

There are some SCs with a PI  3. Very rare are PIs  1, and then just for 
a minute.

 Did this come up because of complaints of slow tcpip response?

We have 2 java applications running on PCs which access IMS and DB2. As 
soon as capping starts the complaints about resp times starts as well, 
even the IMS resp times are good and very few batch is running. We then 
found out that PING times to mainframe were much longer than outside 
capping. Everything that handle these applications on mainframe we can 
imagine runs with IMP1 and exvel of 30 (the highest definition here).
Since this problem is escalating internally I have opened a PMR at IBM.

Regards, Werner

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Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: WLM and TCPIP

2010-02-01 Thread Werner Kuehnel
We running on z10 with 16 processors (1264 MSUs), however our LPAR just 
has 2 logical processors with 40 MSUs.

Werner Kuehnel

IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am 29.01.2010 
17:02:32:

 Werner,
  
 I'm curious, how many CPU's? 
 
 
 --- On Fri, 1/29/10, Werner Kuehnel werner.kueh...@mannheimer.de 
wrote:
 
 
 From: Werner Kuehnel werner.kueh...@mannheimer.de
 Subject: Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: WLM and TCPIP
 To: IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu
 Date: Friday, January 29, 2010, 2:30 PM
 
 
 The normal delay is under 10%. I can't think of another address space 
 than TCPIP 
 to handle the PING. Probably OMPROUTE, but it's also defined as SYSSTC 
and 
 is 
 delayed for a much higher percentage than at normal times.
 
 Werner Kuehnel
 
 
 IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am 
29.01.2010 
 15:11:24:
 
  Ignorant questions: 
  Does TCPIP handle the Ping itself, so no other adress space is 
involved?
  What is the delay % under normal (good) response situations?
  
  Kees.
  
  Werner Kuehnel werner.kueh...@mannheimer.de wrote in message
  
news:ofe4dc5618.b4211958-onc12576ba.004c69dc-c12576ba.004d3...@mannheim
  er.de...
   Tried already to shift TCPIP into SYSTEM, but is not allowed. WLM 
can
  not 
   starve STCs defined in SYSSTC. Why does WLM not cut the processor 
for
  the 
   batch jobs which are defined DISCRETIONARY?
   
   Werner Kuehnel
   
   
   IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am
  29.01.2010 
   14:49:44:
   
Given the situation I would say, probably, NO. You *might* be able
  to
move TCPIP to SYSTEM but ISTR some changes made a few releases 
back
  to
force certain system critical tasks into IBM assigned SCLASSes.

The problem is not the TCPIP is not high enough on the food chain,
  but
that the food chain has been shortened when the soft cap kicks in.
  This
is the most likely causes of CPU delay.

Possible Performance improvements for TCPIP 
Segmentation Offload. Not sure of the current status. A long 
history
  of
trys, retrys, and try agains. Check the archives.
There are a couple of TCPIP performance Inoforamation APARS the 
also
might help II11710, II11711, II11712. None of these address CPU
directly, but the net effect will be to reduce the CPU overhead 
per
  byte
when implemented.

HTH,

snip
Our box is running at 90-100% under soft capping. 
TCPIP is defined with service class SYSSTC. 
When capping starts the PING response times explode from approx.
  15ms to

400 - 1000ms. Looking with RMF3 delay monitor at TCPIP, it shows a
  delay

up to 70% because of processor.
SYSSTC is the highest service class I can assign, it runs with
dispatching 
prio of FE. Nevertheless TCPIP is delayed at such a high degree.
Is there anything I can do to improve the performance of TCPIP?
/snip

   
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Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: WLM and TCPIP

2010-01-29 Thread Werner Kuehnel
The normal delay is under 10%. I can't think of another address space 
than TCPIP 
to handle the PING. Probably OMPROUTE, but it's also defined as SYSSTC and 
is 
delayed for a much higher percentage than at normal times.

Werner Kuehnel


IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am 29.01.2010 
15:11:24:

 Ignorant questions: 
 Does TCPIP handle the Ping itself, so no other adress space is involved?
 What is the delay % under normal (good) response situations?
 
 Kees.
 
 Werner Kuehnel werner.kueh...@mannheimer.de wrote in message
 news:ofe4dc5618.b4211958-onc12576ba.004c69dc-c12576ba.004d3...@mannheim
 er.de...
  Tried already to shift TCPIP into SYSTEM, but is not allowed. WLM can
 not 
  starve STCs defined in SYSSTC. Why does WLM not cut the processor for
 the 
  batch jobs which are defined DISCRETIONARY?
  
  Werner Kuehnel
  
  
  IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am
 29.01.2010 
  14:49:44:
  
   Given the situation I would say, probably, NO. You *might* be able
 to
   move TCPIP to SYSTEM but ISTR some changes made a few releases back
 to
   force certain system critical tasks into IBM assigned SCLASSes.
   
   The problem is not the TCPIP is not high enough on the food chain,
 but
   that the food chain has been shortened when the soft cap kicks in.
 This
   is the most likely causes of CPU delay.
   
   Possible Performance improvements for TCPIP 
   Segmentation Offload. Not sure of the current status. A long history
 of
   trys, retrys, and try agains. Check the archives.
   There are a couple of TCPIP performance Inoforamation APARS the also
   might help II11710, II11711, II11712. None of these address CPU
   directly, but the net effect will be to reduce the CPU overhead per
 byte
   when implemented.
   
   HTH,
   
   snip
   Our box is running at 90-100% under soft capping. 
   TCPIP is defined with service class SYSSTC. 
   When capping starts the PING response times explode from approx.
 15ms to
   
   400 - 1000ms. Looking with RMF3 delay monitor at TCPIP, it shows a
 delay
   
   up to 70% because of processor.
   SYSSTC is the highest service class I can assign, it runs with
   dispatching 
   prio of FE. Nevertheless TCPIP is delayed at such a high degree.
   Is there anything I can do to improve the performance of TCPIP?
   /snip
   
  
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 by return e-mail, and delete this message. 
 
 Koninklijke Luchtvaart Maatschappij NV (KLM), its subsidiaries
 and/or its employees shall not be liable for the incorrect or
 incomplete transmission of this e-mail or any attachments, nor
 responsible for any delay in receipt.
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 Dutch Airlines) is registered in Amstelveen, The Netherlands, with
 registered number 33014286 
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Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: WLM and TCPIP

2010-01-29 Thread Werner Kuehnel
Thanks for your help, Allen, I'll check out the APARs. Turning on offload 
I'm a bit hesitant..
Werner Kuehnel


IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am 29.01.2010 
15:13:33:

 Check out the info apars and (very carefully!) check out segmentation
 offload. You might want to bounce this off of IBM (either WLM or Comm.
 Server ).
 
 That's about all I can recommend. Please post the results when/if there
 are any. I would be interested in the responses from IBM.

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Re: Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: WLM and TCPIP

2010-01-29 Thread Staller, Allan
That is why I said very carefully G

snip
Turning on offload 
I'm a bit hesitant..
/snip

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Re: Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: WLM and TCPIP

2010-01-29 Thread Patrick Falcone
Werner,
 
I'm curious, how many CPU's? 


--- On Fri, 1/29/10, Werner Kuehnel werner.kueh...@mannheimer.de wrote:


From: Werner Kuehnel werner.kueh...@mannheimer.de
Subject: Antwort: Re: Antwort: Re: WLM and TCPIP
To: IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu
Date: Friday, January 29, 2010, 2:30 PM


The normal delay is under 10%. I can't think of another address space 
than TCPIP 
to handle the PING. Probably OMPROUTE, but it's also defined as SYSSTC and 
is 
delayed for a much higher percentage than at normal times.

Werner Kuehnel


IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am 29.01.2010 
15:11:24:

 Ignorant questions: 
 Does TCPIP handle the Ping itself, so no other adress space is involved?
 What is the delay % under normal (good) response situations?
 
 Kees.
 
 Werner Kuehnel werner.kueh...@mannheimer.de wrote in message
 news:ofe4dc5618.b4211958-onc12576ba.004c69dc-c12576ba.004d3...@mannheim
 er.de...
  Tried already to shift TCPIP into SYSTEM, but is not allowed. WLM can
 not 
  starve STCs defined in SYSSTC. Why does WLM not cut the processor for
 the 
  batch jobs which are defined DISCRETIONARY?
  
  Werner Kuehnel
  
  
  IBM Mainframe Discussion List IBM-MAIN@bama.ua.edu schrieb am
 29.01.2010 
  14:49:44:
  
   Given the situation I would say, probably, NO. You *might* be able
 to
   move TCPIP to SYSTEM but ISTR some changes made a few releases back
 to
   force certain system critical tasks into IBM assigned SCLASSes.
   
   The problem is not the TCPIP is not high enough on the food chain,
 but
   that the food chain has been shortened when the soft cap kicks in.
 This
   is the most likely causes of CPU delay.
   
   Possible Performance improvements for TCPIP 
   Segmentation Offload. Not sure of the current status. A long history
 of
   trys, retrys, and try agains. Check the archives.
   There are a couple of TCPIP performance Inoforamation APARS the also
   might help II11710, II11711, II11712. None of these address CPU
   directly, but the net effect will be to reduce the CPU overhead per
 byte
   when implemented.
   
   HTH,
   
   snip
   Our box is running at 90-100% under soft capping. 
   TCPIP is defined with service class SYSSTC. 
   When capping starts the PING response times explode from approx.
 15ms to
   
   400 - 1000ms. Looking with RMF3 delay monitor at TCPIP, it shows a
 delay
   
   up to 70% because of processor.
   SYSSTC is the highest service class I can assign, it runs with
   dispatching 
   prio of FE. Nevertheless TCPIP is delayed at such a high degree.
   Is there anything I can do to improve the performance of TCPIP?
   /snip
   
  
 --
   For IBM-MAIN subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions,
   send email to lists...@bama.ua.edu with the message: GET IBM-MAIN
 INFO
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 **
 For information, services and offers, please visit our web site:
 http://www.klm.com. This e-mail and any attachment may contain
 confidential and privileged material intended for the addressee
 only. If you are not the addressee, you are notified that no part
 of the e-mail or any attachment may be disclosed, copied or
 distributed, and that any other action related to this e-mail or
 attachment is strictly prohibited, and may be unlawful. If you have
 received this e-mail by error, please notify the sender immediately
 by return e-mail, and delete this message. 
 
 Koninklijke Luchtvaart Maatschappij NV (KLM), its subsidiaries
 and/or its employees shall not be liable for the incorrect or
 incomplete transmission of this e-mail or any attachments, nor
 responsible for any delay in receipt.
 Koninklijke Luchtvaart Maatschappij N.V. (also known as KLM Royal
 Dutch Airlines) is registered in Amstelveen, The Netherlands, with
 registered number 33014286 
 **
 
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