Kind regards,
Aileen
Aileen Wynne, Mainframe Systems Services
(In Partnership with Wipro)
Ext 878617 |(+353) 01- 4878617 | Mobile (+353) 087 4158724
5th Floor, B, Alexandra House,
Wipro Limited, 3 Ballsbridge Park,
Merrion Road, Dublin 4
GSE Annual Conference
Went I “nuked and paved” my Mac a couple of weeks ago I had to remember to
do just that: Trying to scroll right in SDSF left me scratching my head
until I did. :-)
I would add that I bought an external keypad, which helps a little. (Though
actually I’m mostly using it - via the wonderful
Hi Itschak,
If it's just F11 and F12 you are having problems with it may be that the Mac
OS X keyboard shortcuts have hijacked them. Try going into the Mac OS X System
preferences -> Keyboard -> Shortcuts. On the left hand side click on Mission
Control and if it has F11 & F12 checked for show
On Fri, 23 Feb 2018 23:32:07 -0500, Tony Harminc wrote:
>On 23 February 2018 at 19:16, Paul Gilmartin <
>000433f07816-dmarc-requ...@listserv.ua.edu> wrote:
>
>> But now I'm confused. The description of TIMER says:
>> For TUINTVL, the address is a fullword containing the time interval.
>>
As the author of such software, let me confirm what others have said: each
vendor does things its own way -- or perhaps not at all. CA has a central
"server" program for administering licenses; the software I am responsible for
has the licensing embedded in the program itself.
The exact
As far as I know each vendor has their own process for determining when a
product will no longer function on a given LPAR. The function could be a key
with a date/time in it. They could rely on the customer to renew and then they
get a new key. If not, then the product could expire but
This is a program a vendor develop to protect his ip. It can be cpu serial
limited, model or time. If your interest is time, just compare machine time
with a value in your program. Stck (or $stck macro) will store the clock
value.
ITschak
בתאריך 25 בפבר׳ 2018 1:54 אחה״צ, "Peter"
Generally which assembler macro or program sets the expiration ?
On 25-Feb-2018 5:07 PM, "Mike Schwab" wrote:
> Generally, part of the start up of each product. CA has a common
> repository that is checked at start up.
>
> On Sun, Feb 25, 2018 at 4:50 AM, Peter
That’s completely up to the emulator software to decide. There is no reference
standard since Apple has used so many different physical keyboard layouts over
the years. Just imagine what it would look like on a keyboard configured for
Mandarin, and you start to get the picture. Or for a user
Generally, part of the start up of each product. CA has a common
repository that is checked at start up.
On Sun, Feb 25, 2018 at 4:50 AM, Peter wrote:
> Hi
>
> How does the product license key works. Which program determines the
> expiration of a product.
>
> This is a
Hi
How does the product license key works. Which program determines the
expiration of a product.
This is a general question.
Peter
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I am using several of them... PCOMM, x3270, Rumba and more. It depends on
what the client is using. The idea is to have a script that match the mac
keyboard with PC keyboard.
ITschak
On Sun, Feb 25, 2018 at 10:42 AM, Gadi Ben-Avi wrote:
> It probably depends on the
It probably depends on the emulation you are using.
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On Behalf
Of Itschak Mugzach
Sent: Sunday, February 25, 2018 10:22 AM
To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Subject: macbook air and keyboard emulation
Hello Mac users...
I am using macbook to connect to our (and client's) mainframes. I do not
want to change the keyboard map in the emulation product. what is the
keyboard mapping for enter, ph11 and pf12?
ITschak
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*| **Itschak Mugzach | Director | SecuriTeam Software **|** IronSphere
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