Wow - that dooms Excel. I think a million lines might be the max for it
Lizette
> -Original Message-
> From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On
> Behalf Of Edward Gould
> Sent: Monday, July 17, 2017 9:34 PM
> To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
> Subject: Re:
> On Jul 15, 2017, at 3:43 PM, Lizette Koehler wrote:
>
> Does this need to be a mainframe solution?
>
> How many records are involved?
>
> If not a lot of data, I load this type of data to Excel.
>
> The using the DATA tab, I then highlight the column and use the
Of course that's up to you, but for every ARCH step you decrement you're
leaving compiler optimizations behind on the cutting room floor. For
example, if you're shipping an ARCH(5) build (z900/z800 compatible) to a
customer that can run ARCH(11) (z13/z13s), you're leaving about a decade
and a half
Full list of all current z14 Redbooks:
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks.nsf/pages/z14?Open
The z14 Configuration and Setup Guide will be available 'later'
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> On Jul 17, 2017, at 2:21 PM, Clark Morris wrote:
>
> [Default] On 16 Jul 2017 21:36:43 -0700, in bit.listserv.ibm-main
> sipp...@sg.ibm.com (Timothy Sipples) wrote:
>
>> IBM's press release is available here:
>>
>>
Timothy Sipples wrote:
>Phil, I don't know anybody arguing against application-based encryption and
>hashing. Certainly IBM is all in favor of that (also). Encryption facilities
>have been available since the early 1970s, arguably -- certainly for a long
>time. Application programmers have
Phil, I don't know anybody arguing against application-based encryption and
hashing. Certainly IBM is all in favor of that (also). Encryption
facilities have been available since the early 1970s, arguably -- certainly
for a long time. Application programmers have been able to code to
encryption
Hello,
First question: Have you seen the update to the Initialization & Tuning
Guide?
https://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/en/SSLTBW_2.2.0/com.ibm.zos.v2r2.ieae100/smflim.htm
There is information there about selecting these values, and how they
relate to each other. This book was not
Just updated on Sunday. http://www.os2world.com/
On Mon, Jul 17, 2017 at 7:09 AM, Parwez Hamid wrote:
> I know some folks who are still using DOS and OS/2. Time to move.
>
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Found this:
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/redbooks/pdfs/sg248450.pdf
The IBM Security VP (I think his name was Barlow) was on Bloomberg
Technology and he had
a Z14 chip in his hand not much bigger than a Forever stamp. It holds 6.1
billion transistors and over 14 miles of wire
Most of it is
I sort of "specialize" in upgrading sites that have put off an upgrade to a
more current OS for (quite) a while and I can tell you from experience with
over 100 of these sites that there are LOTs of reasons for them being at that
old release, and all (well, the vast majority any way) of them
So virtual flash is essentially disk cache, using regular memory? (As a
long-time VMer, I almost wrote "minidisk cache", but then realized that would
be wrong :))
And it's managed at the HMC, not by the OS, so it differs from MDC that way,
too. But the same basic concept. Makes TONS of sense!
When I specifically asked about this, I was told that if you did not have
rights to both SAF profiles, you could not read the data set at all. Are you
reading things that suggest this is not the case? Sure, access to two profiles
is a bit more security than one—that is, it’s more likely that
Phil,
I agree with most of your comments, but only half of this sentence:
Transparent, whole-file encryption has its uses, but adds very little real
security: if you can read the data set, you get the cleartext.
Pervasive encryption does encrypt the whole file, but getting read access to
the
On 17Jul17:1306-0700, Phil Smith wrote:
> David L. Craig wrote:
> >This is a golden opportunity, IBM. Please don't blow it.
> >This will require better than usual marketing. Prove to us
> >there are no backdoors and that decrypted data cannot be
> >exfiltrated by SEs and HMCs.
>
> Not
gib...@wsu.edu (Gibney, Dave) writes:
> As an aside, I spent several years with a uni-processor (z800). There
> are significant benefits to having at least 2 processors. The benefits
> of fewer/faster processors go hockey stick when fewer becomes 1.
I remember in the 90s when they complained NT
W dniu 2017-07-17 o 22:17, Gibney, Dave pisze:
As an aside, I spent several years with a uni-processor (z800). There are
significant benefits to having at least 2 processors. The benefits of
fewer/faster processors go hockey stick when fewer becomes 1.
Amen to that!
The less processors the
W dniu 2017-07-17 o 18:39, Parwez Hamid pisze:
Re: VFM Vs Flash Express:
Much simpler management of VFM resource (HMC task)
No hardware repair and verify (no cables, no adapters)
Better performance since no “I/O” to attached adapter takes place.
Doesn't use I/O slots.
RAS: Memory protected by
As an aside, I spent several years with a uni-processor (z800). There are
significant benefits to having at least 2 processors. The benefits of
fewer/faster processors go hockey stick when fewer becomes 1.
> -Original Message-
> From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List
David L. Craig wrote:
>This is a golden opportunity, IBM. Please don't blow it.
>This will require better than usual marketing. Prove to us
>there are no backdoors and that decrypted data cannot be
>exfiltrated by SEs and HMCs.
Not understand concern re backdoor-it's AES; if it's keys you're
On Mon, Jul 17, 2017 at 2:44 PM, Clark Morris
wrote:
> [Default] On 17 Jul 2017 10:34:08 -0700, in bit.listserv.ibm-main
> john.archie.mck...@gmail.com (John McKown) wrote:
>
> >http://www-01.ibm.com/common/ssi/ShowDoc.wss?docURL=/
>
[Default] On 17 Jul 2017 10:34:08 -0700, in bit.listserv.ibm-main
john.archie.mck...@gmail.com (John McKown) wrote:
>http://www-01.ibm.com/common/ssi/ShowDoc.wss?docURL=/common/ssi/rep_ca/6/897/ENUS217-246/index.html=en_locale=en
If you had a relatively small organization why would you get a z
3906
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On Behalf
Of Charles Mills
Sent: Monday, July 17, 2017 2:40 PM
To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Subject: Re: IBM z14 High-lights
What is the machine type number? The four-digit code in the CPUID?
What is the machine type number? The four-digit code in the CPUID?
I am sure it is in some FM but I don't know which.
Charles
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On Behalf
Of Parwez Hamid
Sent: Monday, July 17, 2017 9:39 AM
To:
[Default] On 16 Jul 2017 21:36:43 -0700, in bit.listserv.ibm-main
sipp...@sg.ibm.com (Timothy Sipples) wrote:
>IBM's press release is available here:
>
>https://www.ibm.com/press/us/en/pressrelease/52805.wss
>
Ater reading the release one strong message I got was that shops
should get off JES3.
Mike,
You said that when EDGSSSI is in the subsystem entry then DFRMM must be in
control but that's not what happened.
Following is the explanation from DFRMM level two;
When RMM failed to initialize the situation is similar to
when RMM is started with the following command 'S
parwez_ha...@hotmail.com (Parwez Hamid) writes:
> z14 Key H/W high-lights:
>
> Up to 170 Customer PUs @ 5.2 GHz each on a 14 nm 10 core chip
> Up to 32 TB Memory
> Uni = 1832 'mips', 170-way = 146462 'mips'
z900, 16 processors, 2.5BIPS (156MIPS/proc), Dec2000
z990, 32 processors, 9BIPS,
How about IBM Zed?
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List on behalf of
Phil Smith
Sent: Monday, July 17, 2017 8:03 AM
To: IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Subject: Re: Re-branding again? Is "IBM z Systems" now "IBM Z" (watch the
http://www-01.ibm.com/common/ssi/ShowDoc.wss?docURL=/common/ssi/rep_ca/6/897/ENUS217-246/index.html=en_locale=en
Some niceties
When RACF is invoked to map UID(0) to a user ID, it returns the same value
defined in the SUPERUSER keyword of BPXPRMxx. This provides a consistent
mapping to the user
Re: R Journal for z14.
From past experience its normally 6-9 months after System is announced. For the
z14 its likely to be during 1Q2018
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On Mon, 17 Jul 2017 12:33:31 -0400, Tony Harminc wrote:
>
>... there is currently no other Tony in the email list at
>this domain, so Tony is enough to reach me. That will surely change
>one day, but what will the algorithm be? Reject, ignore, stick to the
>existing rule and send to me...?
>
The clock times are not getting any faster so all of the performance
improvements of the past few generations have been (1) more powerful
instructions (store on condition, atomic storage add, etc.); and (2) things
like larger cache, "better" cache, more main memory, etc.
If you have a limited
Is there a research journal for the new z?
Rob Schramm
On Mon, Jul 17, 2017, 12:39 PM Parwez Hamid
wrote:
> Re: VFM Vs Flash Express:
>
> Much simpler management of VFM resource (HMC task)
> No hardware repair and verify (no cables, no adapters)
> Better performance
Re: VFM Vs Flash Express:
Much simpler management of VFM resource (HMC task)
No hardware repair and verify (no cables, no adapters)
Better performance since no “I/O” to attached adapter takes place.
Doesn't use I/O slots.
RAS: Memory protected by RAIM and ECC (internal / main memory)
Re: 10
On 16 July 2017 at 10:28, Paul Gilmartin
<000433f07816-dmarc-requ...@listserv.ua.edu> wrote:
> (From RFC 822:
> addr-spec = local-part "@" domain; global address )
...
> If the local-part contains special characters, it must be surrounded by
> quotation marks. If there are no
On 17Jul17:0205-0500, Parwez Hamid wrote:
> https://www-03.ibm.com/press/us/en/pressrelease/52805.wss
This is a golden opportunity, IBM. Please don't blow it.
This will require better than usual marketing. Prove to us
there are no backdoors and that decrypted data cannot be
exfiltrated by SEs
Radoslaw Skorupka wrote:
>Just to make sure I understood it:
>Let's assume I have z/VM licensed for 2 processors and machine
>5CP+2IFL+2ICF+2zIIP, and another machine 1CP. Before the announcement I
>was able to legally run z/VM on IFLs on primary machine or on 1CP on
>secondary machine (but not
On Mon, 17 Jul 2017 08:50:08 -0700, Nightwatch RenBand wrote:
>Interesting... Z14
>https://techcrunch.com/2017/07/16/ibm-dangles-carrot-of-full-encryption-to-lure-buyers-to-new-z14-mainframe/
>?
"... those relics from the earliest days of computing. ..."
"Fair and balanced™"?
-- gil
Interesting... Z14
https://techcrunch.com/2017/07/16/ibm-dangles-carrot-of-full-encryption-to-lure-buyers-to-new-z14-mainframe/
?
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>>I see the following room for improvement: 1. Do NOT limit domain field
to first dot. Just take it as whole string.
Example of sorted domains
R.S
My earlier job was just an untested sample that I wrote on the weekend to
meet Edward's requirement. Here is a fully tested version and it takes
IBM has posted its Large Systems Performance Reference (LSPR) tables for
the new IBM z14. The z/OS 2.2 tables (including for the IBM z13s and for
prior models) are available here:
https://www.ibm.com/servers/resourcelink/lib03060.nsf/pages/lsprITRzOSv2r2?OpenDocument
z/VM 6.4 ITR ratio tables
This is interesting.
I had no idea that legislation was driving encryption. (i.e.. EU GDPR for
2018)
Looks like it supports three times the memory of a z13 as well.
On Mon, Jul 17, 2017 at 3:05 AM, Parwez Hamid
wrote:
>
On 2017-07-17, at 08:03, Phil Smith wrote:
> ...
> Absolutely. “IBM i” is quite possibly the stupidest name ever from a branding
> perspective, as it’s *not searchable*: when you look for it, you find “When I
> was at IBM, I used to…” and the like. “z Systems” and “System z” weren’t
> great,
I routinely render email and website addresses with upper and lower case to
make them intelligible to the naked eye. A long address before and after the
'@' can be difficult to comprehend and especially hard to type if copy/paste is
not feasible. As Radoslow says, case differentiated addresses
On 2017-07-17, at 08:06, R.S. wrote:
>>>
>> By Internet standard, the domain is case-insensitive. RFC 822 et al.
>> leave interpretation of the local-part entirely to the target site,
>> which is free to treat it as either case-sensitive or insensitive.
>
> Theoretically yes, but practically I
Timothy,
Just to make sure I understood it:
Let's assume I have z/VM licensed for 2 processors and machine
5CP+2IFL+2ICF+2zIIP, and another machine 1CP. Before the announcement I
was able to legally run z/VM on IFLs on primary machine or on 1CP on
secondary machine (but not concurrently:
R.S. wrote:
>Theoretically yes, but practically I have never met case-sensitive email
>address, even the part before @ character.
>Of course this is very subjective, limited, 22-years old observation, not a
>rule. YMMV ;-)
Seconded, except for the YMMV part. I'd submit that any domain that had
W dniu 2017-07-17 o 15:56, Paul Gilmartin pisze:
On 2017-07-17, at 05:58, R.S. wrote:
2. Uppercase and lowercase sorted in same order. ...
By Internet standard, the domain is case-insensitive. RFC 822 et al.
leave interpretation of the local-part entirely to the target site,
R.S. wrote:
>I'm not marketing specialist, so just my €0.02
IMHO names like System z or System p or System i are not good. For us it's
clear what is "z", but for uneducated people it looks like typo, just
unnecessary character in the sentence.
Here in Poland people still tend to use RS/6000
On 2017-07-17, at 05:58, R.S. wrote:
>
> 2. Uppercase and lowercase sorted in same order. ...
>
By Internet standard, the domain is case-insensitive. RFC 822 et al.
leave interpretation of the local-part entirely to the target site,
which is free to treat it as either case-sensitive or
I'm not marketing specialist, so just my €0.02
IMHO names like System z or System p or System i are not good. For us
it's clear what is "z", but for uneducated people it looks like typo,
just unnecessary character in the sentence.
Here in Poland people still tend to use RS/6000 (with silent
(Subject: changed to be more relevant)
On Sun, 16 Jul 2017 07:38:36 -0700, Sri h Kolusu wrote:
>
>Can you send me a sample of data with all the challenging scenarios and I
>will *try* to see if I can solve it. For a fully tested solution it would
>be only on Monday.
>
This page has a few more
Bill Wilkie wrote:
>I wrote to IBM years ago and complained that after downloading manuals, I had
>cut and paste the manual name, but could not include the "/" and it was very
>cumbersome. Glad to see they are changing it. I would also like to see the
>MANUAL number as part of the title so you
Tim,
I am not sure I have a good understanding of this.
Now, to your post. You actually hit a problem we have. We have a z/10
that is running 5 z/OS LPARs and memory allocation is not the best. You
indicate that running z/OS under VM might be the answer. But, a few
years ago, some testing
Tim,
I am not sure I have a good understanding of this.
Some background:
In our case, we have 7 physical z10 or higher machines. All the current
processors have 1 CPU, but we are looking at replacing 2 of the machines
with multi-processors. Most of the machines are running multiple z/OS
RMF 3 gatherer VSAM clusters are wrap around. I sometimes need to be able to
access the one minute intervall data for a longer period than the wrap around.
I then make a copy of the online clusters (using ERBV2S followed by ERBS2V) for
long term usage. I allocated them and then start RMF/ISPF.
I wrote to IBM years ago and complained that after downloading manuals, I had
cut and paste the manual name, but could not include the "/" and it was very
cumbersome. Glad to see they are changing it. I would also like to see the
MANUAL number as part of the title so you can cut and paste the
W dniu 2017-07-17 o 14:06, Parwez Hamid pisze:
While you don't care about some of the new enhancements, others do and want
them :-)
Sure! YMMV!
That's why I clearly stated "for me" and "My €0.02".
BTW:Can you provide some *customer* benefits of the following:
* 14nm manufacturing process
*
W dniu 2017-07-17 o 14:09, Parwez Hamid pisze:
I know some folks who are still using DOS and OS/2. Time to move.
"Time to move" can be general excuse/justification for any change. Even
unneeded or unwise.
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
In addition, by removing Global Performance Data Control authority one would
also disable some CPC-wide optimizations in z/OS HiperDispatch.
Horst Sinram - STSM, IBM z/OS Workload and Capacity Management
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I know some folks who are still using DOS and OS/2. Time to move.
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While you don't care about some of the new enhancements, others do and want
them :-)
As regards Classic UI. as I have already stated, its history and changes have
been made to the Tree UI to address user concerns.
BTW: More technical details about the z14 in the redbook. This is a draft
W dniu 2017-07-17 o 13:49, Parwez Hamid pisze:
Classic UI Style NO longer available on HMC/SE 2.14.0 Its not an option you can
turn on/off.. Class UI is history and IBM has been stating this
was going to going to happen for a while giving users ample time to 'migrate'
to Tree UI mode.
Yeah,
W dniu 2017-07-17 o 13:39, Lucas Rosalen pisze:
Hi Radoslaw,
HMC - I HATE TREE MODE! GIVE ME CLASSIC MODE BACK!
I think you can turn on Classic Style from HMC by doing:
Logon, click your ID in the up right corner, tab UI Style, select Classic
Style, apply, OK.
Lucas,
Classic style is no
I see the following room for improvement:
1. Do NOT limit domain field to first dot. Just take it as whole string.
Example of sorted domains
a...@domain.com
a...@domain.com.pl
a...@domain.de
a...@domain.in
a...@domain.pl
How to change "%02=(ENDBEFR=C'.',FIXLEN=30)" to something like "%02=rest
of
Ah, nice to know - I tested on 2.13.1
---
*Lucas Rosalen*
Emails: rosalen.lu...@gmail.com / *lrosa...@pl.ibm.com
*
LinkedIn:
Classic UI Style NO longer available on HMC/SE 2.14.0 Its not an option you can
turn on/off.. Class UI is history and IBM has been stating this
was going to going to happen for a while giving users ample time to 'migrate'
to Tree UI mode.
Hi Radoslaw,
HMC - I HATE TREE MODE! GIVE ME CLASSIC MODE BACK!
I think you can turn on Classic Style from HMC by doing:
Logon, click your ID in the up right corner, tab UI Style, select Classic
Style, apply, OK.
Regards,
The new family name is IBM Z but the product names remain lowercase like z14,
z/OS, z/VM, Linux on z Systems etc etc
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>From Timothy's post and the linked documents, I conclude that IBM re-branded
>its "z Systems" into "Z" (in uppercase). Will it soon be supported by a new
>operating system called Z/OS (don't confuse with z/OS)?
-- Peter Hunkeler
W dniu 2017-07-17 o 11:03, Parwez Hamid pisze:
z14 Key H/W high-lights:
Up to 170 Customer PUs @ 5.2 GHz each on a 14 nm 10 core chip
Up to 32 TB Memory
Uni = 1832 'mips', 170-way = 146462 'mips'
New Crypto and OSA Express6S features
New FICON Express 16S+ with increased I/O rate
New IBM
I'd like to focus a bit on one of the many unique features in the new IBM
z14: "Pause-Less Garbage Collection." The IBM z14 is the first and only
server in the world with this interesting, useful capability that works to
maintain consistent, high Java performance. There's nothing else like it.
If
z14 Key H/W high-lights:
Up to 170 Customer PUs @ 5.2 GHz each on a 14 nm 10 core chip
Up to 32 TB Memory
Uni = 1832 'mips', 170-way = 146462 'mips'
New Crypto and OSA Express6S features
New FICON Express 16S+ with increased I/O rate
New IBM zHyperlink Express, uses a direct connect short
OK, I'll start offering some personal thoughts on today's major
announcements, and in no particular order. I'll start in what might be an
unexpected place: sub-capacity z/VM licensing. That announcement letter is
available here:
Thanks for the pointer. But I suppose I should build at ARCH(5) which is the
lowest common denominator to deal
with any other customers who refuse to upgrade!
Robin
-Original Message-
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-MAIN@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On
Behalf Of Timothy Sipples
https://www-03.ibm.com/press/us/en/pressrelease/52805.wss
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