I'm having to reload the starter linux system multiple times and am
getting tired of having to re-enter the various information everytime I
reboot.
I know I can put this information in the .PRM file and infact have, but
other than the root=/dev/ram0 ro ip=off DASD=200-20F
line, I can't get
Ref: Your note of Fri, 5 Mar 2004 07:52:33 -0500
Here is one I have that works. It looks messy, but it is 80 byte records
and since you're only allowed 10 or 11 records, I squish all the
variables together.
ramdisk_size=65536 root=/dev/ram1 ro init=/linuxrc IP_HOST=linuxwwvm.pok.ibm.com
Make sure you re-punch these files out to the reader.
Larry
-Original Message-
From: Steve Gentry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, March 05, 2004 07:53 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: the .PRM file
I'm having to reload the starter linux system multiple times and am getting
On Thursday, 03/04/2004 at 07:13 EST, Post, Mark K [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
There needs to be an entry in /etc/modules.conf to create a relationship
between the interface name (ctc#) and the module name (ctc.o) _if_ you
want
the kernel to dynamically load ctc.o whenever interface ctc# is
I was under the impression that all the distros included the needed
modules.conf entries. I.e. The entry has to be there, but you don't
have
to put it there.
I believe this is true only if you add a device of that type during
installation.
-Mike MacIsaac, IBM mikemac at us.ibm.com (845)
That is true of Red Hat. SLES8 has a fairly long /etc/modules.conf with
aliases for 8 CTCs, 8 ESCON connections, and 10 IUCV connections. What gets
put into /etc/chandev.conf for both distributions depends on what was
specified during installation.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From:
Of course, that will work only if he's doing this on z/VM. If it is an
LPAR, then he only gets 1 876-byte record. Also, only Red Hat supports
these additional parameters, SUSE does not.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Davis,
This is RedHat and it is in z/VM. I've tried a couple of suggestions and
it still ignores the entries. sigh My fingers are getting tired. 8-(
Thanks to all for your help.
Steve
Post, Mark K [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED]
03/05/2004 10:42 AM
Please respond to
Well, then I guess I need to ask how many files you have in your virtual
reader. If a cp change rdr all keep nohold command got issued, the
starter files don't get purged when read. If you've still got the original
three at the top of the queue, the system will never see the newer versions
you
Mark, the EXEC that I use . .
exec
/* */
'VMFCLEAR'
'cl rdr'
'purge rdr all'
'spool punch * rdr'
'punch kernel img a (noh'
'punch redhat prm a (noh'
'punch initrd img a (noh'
'ch rdr all keep nohold'
'i 00c'
/exec
Post, Mark K [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi all,
I have a few dumb questions but I am new to z/VM and haven't located the
proper pubs to RTFM so be kind.
How do I go about setting the z/VM Performance Toolkit start automatically?
Where can I find the information I need to customize it so that USER and
PROC samples are collected?
How
I've added another presentation to http://linuxvm.org/Present/ :
Alex deVries' Building Linux Packages with RPM. It covers (among other
things) how to take source files and patches, and turn them into an
installable binary RPM. I attended the session, and thought it was well
done, so I encourage
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Post, Mark K
Sent: Friday, March 05, 2004 10:43 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: the .PRM file
Of course, that will work only if he's doing this on z/VM. If it is an
LPAR, then he only gets 1 876-byte
Jim
use yast (network service configuration) or
create the appropriate symlinks in /etc/rcrunlevel.d manually
Best Regards
Holger Smolinski
--
Dr. Holger Smolinski, Linux on zSeries
Author of the '-t2'-Option
IBM Deutschland Entwicklung GmbH,Schönaicher Str. 220, 71032 Böblingen
FAX:
Holger wrote:
use yast (network service configuration) or
create the appropriate symlinks in
/etc/rcrunlevel.d manually
Yast insists on starting inetd, not xinetd. The
chkconfig puts the right entries in init.d to start xinetd.
=
Jim Sibley
RHCT, Implementor of Linux on zSeries
Computer
smime.p7m
Description: S/MIME encrypted message
Mark Post wrote:
something as application/x-pkcs7-mime
Ximian Evolution didn't even *try* to show me this and complain that it
didn't have the right keys to decode. Sigh. I'm about -- -- this
close to giving up and returning to good old Mutt.
Anyway, for the rest of you, if any, whose mailers
Ye gods. I just looked at
http://www2.marist.edu/htbin/wlvtype?LINUX-VM.44890, and it appears that
Outlook decided to encrypt the blasted thing (or something). Entrust fired
up when I tried to read Holger's email, since it was S/MIME signed, but I
didn't know I would be sending garbage back out.
You need:
fdasd /dev/dasd${i}
Between the dasdfmt and pvcreate to create the partition.
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Carlos Palmarante
Sent: Friday, March 05, 2004 1:49 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [LINUX-390] pvcreate
hi
And it seems to crash Lotus Notes 6.0.1 pretty handily too.
Eric
Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 03/05/2004 01:44:23
PM:
Ye gods. I just looked at
http://www2.marist.edu/htbin/wlvtype?LINUX-VM.44890, and it appears that
Outlook decided to encrypt the blasted thing (or
ok, it works, thanks a lot
On Fri, 2004-03-05 at 15:53, Hall, Ken (IDS ECCS) wrote:
You need:
fdasd /dev/dasd${i}
Between the dasdfmt and pvcreate to create the partition.
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Carlos Palmarante
Sent:
When the kernel boots, do you see the contents of redhat prm a accurately
reflected in the VM console messages?
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Steve Gentry
Sent: Friday, March 05, 2004 11:20 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:
Hi David,
I assume you know something about Samba.
All the docs I can find tell what to do to let Windows users see my Linux
folders.
I want my Linux to see a folder on one of our Windows servers.
Is this easy, is Samba the right way to do this ?
Cheers Crispin
Hi David,
Hi! 8-)
I assume you know something about Samba.
I want my Linux to see a folder on one of our Windows servers.
Is this easy, is Samba the right way to do this ?
Yes, it's fairly easy, and Samba is the right way (in fact, without the
MS Unix Toolkit, it's the only way to do it).
How do I go about setting the z/VM Performance Toolkit start
automatically?
Add an AUTOLOG or XAUTOLOG command for the userid you installed the
Perf Kit server on to AUTOLOG1's PROFILE EXEC.
Where can I find the information I need to customize it so
that USER and
PROC samples are
Also, there is an SMB server for mainframe unix system services for OS/390
that allows you to mount HFS as well as OS/390 (IBM calls it RFS = Record
File Systems) to share with windows network. There was an interesting
presentation. Has anyone got this going?
Adam Thornton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I set up the USS SMB server some years ago. It was rather a pain in the
neck to set up and use. I also spent a number of hours with IBM Level 2
trying to get the system to appear in the Network Neighborhood, but it never
worked. I eventually abandoned the effort. Then, when Linux/390 came
Hello from Gregg C Levine
Well, here's the funny thing, I'm reading my mail on an Outlook
client. It read all of the mail correctly as it usually does. On one,
the one from you Mark, it decided to complain about the credential.
Something about having problems checking the authenticity of the
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