It's not a gigE. It's a 1000base-T. It can be configured as non-qdio.
Any other thaughts?
Gadi
-Original Message-
From: David Boyes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 21/10/2004 22:03
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
Subject: RE: SLES9
Please see the What's new page at:
http://www10.software.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/linux390/whatsnew.shtml
Change summary:
April 2004 stream:
- kernel 2.6.5: Recommended kernel patch with bug fixes
Happy downloading!
*
Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED] rta 2004.10.22 09:47:25
idpontban:
It's not a gigE. It's a 1000base-T. It can be configured as non-qdio.
1000 Base-T is not Gigabit Ethernet???
10 Base-T = Ethernet (eth)
100 Base-T = Fast Ethernet (FEth)
1000 Base-T = Gigabit Ethernet (GEth),..,gigE,...
Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 22-10-2004 13:12:33:
Linux on 390 Port [EMAIL PROTECTED] rta 2004.10.22 09:47:25
idpontban:
It's not a gigE. It's a 1000base-T. It can be configured as non-qdio.
1000 Base-T is not Gigabit Ethernet???
10 Base-T = Ethernet (eth)
100 Base-T =
Ethernet is IEEE standard 802.3, regardless of copper or fiber media.
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Ronald Van Der Laan
Sent: Friday, October 22, 2004 6:24 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: SLES9 installation problem - again
Linux on
On Friday, 10/22/2004 at 08:17 EST, Don Sievert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Ethernet is IEEE standard 802.3, regardless of copper or fiber media.
Everyone is missing the point: In addition to the fibre Gigabit Ethernet
we all know and love, the z890 and z990 have a copper 1000Base-T feature.
While
On Fri, Oct 22, 2004 at 09:47:25AM +0200, ?? ?? wrote:
It's not a gigE. It's a 1000base-T. It can be configured as non-qdio.
Any other thaughts?
Gadi
1000baseT *is* gigabit Ethernet -- look it up. If you mean *100*baseT,
then you might be right, but if it can be configured as
On Friday, 10/22/2004 at 09:42 AST, David Boyes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
1000baseT *is* gigabit Ethernet -- look it up. If you mean *100*baseT,
then you might be right, but if it can be configured as LCS, then it
is NOT a 1000baseT card.
Again, if it is a 1000baseT card, then it MUST be QDIO.
On Fri, Oct 22, 2004 at 09:48:52AM -0400, Alan Altmark wrote:
David, the 1000base-T feature can operate in QDIO or non-QDIO mode. The
Gigabit Ethernet feature operates only in QDIO mode.
OK, you're the boss. Previous messages indicated we were talking about
the old OSA Express cards (which
On Friday, 10/22/2004 at 10:05 AST, David Boyes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
David, the 1000base-T feature can operate in QDIO or non-QDIO mode.
The
Gigabit Ethernet feature operates only in QDIO mode.
OK, you're the boss. Previous messages indicated we were talking about
the old OSA Express
IIRC, the OP said OSA Express 1000Base-T and the shown IOCP included CSS
specifications. That's a z890/z990.
OK, ok. Got it. Adminstering coffee now.
Curious question, then: given all the hoopla IBM's been spouting about how
much better QDIO is, etc etc, why does this new device speak LCS?
On Friday, 10/22/2004 at 10:23 AST, David Boyes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Curious question, then: given all the hoopla IBM's been spouting about
how
much better QDIO is, etc etc, why does this new device speak LCS?
Restoring
SNA support, or ???
Because it is a 10/100/1000 card, providing an
This is cross-posted to both the VM-ESA list and the Linux-390 list. Sorry for the
duplications.
I have a number of apache webservers on several Linux servers that need to use various
pieces of data that is also in use by a number of VM webservers using VM:Webgateway.
This data is updated
I am trying to implement shared filesystems, so that multiple guests can
share one /bin and /sbin for example. I am using the redbook
SG24-6824-00 (Large Scale Linux Deployment) as a guide, but with mixed
success.
Does anyone have any experience and suggestions that they can share with
me on
For VMNFS CONFIG, we appear to be using an ancient default version.
Here is our DTCPARMS:
.* Network File System (NFS) daemon
:nick.nfs :type.class
:name.Network File System daemon
:command.VMNFS
:runtime.C
:diskwarn.YES
CA has an info APAR that describes the process on enabling VMNFS through
VM Secure I will try to find it.
Larry Davis
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Wolfe, Gordon W
Sent: Friday, October 22, 2004 13:24 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
As I understand things, you can use PAM authentication in a couple of ways.
You can have the RACF LDAP directory server authenticate a user ID and
password, but keep the user information local to the Linux (Name, home dir,
default shell, GID, UID etc) or if you have a sufficiently robust backing
Can't find any info on this but it is mentioned here:
http://www.ussg.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/0410.2/2264.html
Greg
--
For LINUX-390 subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions,
send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the
Check the code drop of 2004-10-21. I think it may be related to this.
Neale
-Original Message-
Can't find any info on this but it is mentioned here:
http://www.ussg.iu.edu/hypermail/linux/kernel/0410.2/2264.html
--
For
Look for the file RPIUVMX XASSEMBL on VMRMAINT's 176 disk this is the
RACROUTE interface routine used by TCP/IP services to validate user ID's
and passwords also the documentation for setting up these interfaces is
included in the documentation, but I am having a hard time finding the
reference
I have been running TurboLinux 6.5 on our z800 processor for the last 5
months. However I cannot seem to find a good XMCP based server.The
X-windows server that came with the distribution seemed to work for a
while but was very limited. I need to know if there is anything compatible
that has
I found this on Slashdot.
quote
The Register is running a very interesting article about Microsoft and
Linux security. From the article: 'until now there has been no
systematic and detailed effort to address Microsoft's major security
bullet points in report form. In a new analysis published
On 22/10/2004, at 11:48 pm, Alan Altmark wrote:
David, the 1000base-T feature can operate in QDIO or non-QDIO mode.
The
Gigabit Ethernet feature operates only in QDIO mode.
Okay then... (we're all learning on this one :)
Back to the IOCDS then: since we are really trying to work in LCS mode,
is
On Saturday, 10/23/2004 at 08:48ZE10, Vic Cross [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Back to the IOCDS then: since we are really trying to work in LCS mode,
is OSE the correct CHPID type? Should it be OSA?
From Gadi's original post:
CHPID PATH=(CSS(0),02),SHARED,*
On Fri, 22 Oct 2004 10:39:54 -0700, Robert Gresky
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to implement shared filesystems, so that multiple guests can
share one /bin and /sbin for example. I am using the redbook
SG24-6824-00 (Large Scale Linux Deployment) as a guide, but with mixed
success.
I
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