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Scully, William P wrote:
| Hopefully someone will have a suggestion on this. A user reports that
| when they log onto root and:
|
| crontab -e
|
| Changes made, even simply changes such as to comments, are lost after
| then exit the vi editor.
>From the console log:
Krnl Code: 00 00 b9 04 00 2b b9 04 00 3c c0 e5 ff ff e9 61 e3 30 b1 18
It's not the tape error per se but the code in the kernel. X'' will give
you an operation exception and the kernel will throw up its hands and give
up.
Is this the latest tape mod you have for this
Hi, all. I am currently trying to restore a DB2 backup copy I had done into
3590 tape.
I proceeded like this:
BACKUP
==
- modprobe tape_3590
- chccwdev -e 0.0.0800
- mt -f /dev/rtibm0 setblk 2048
- chmod +777 /dev/rtibm0
- db2 backup db lnxr89 to /dev/rtibm0 compress
RESTORE
===
- Exe
On 4/6/06, Alan Altmark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If you could sync the disks and guarantee that it won't start writing
> again before you complete the flash, that would be ok, but I would not
> wish to depend on Divine Providence to protect the consistency of the
> backup.
What we're missing
Some DNS servers support dynamic registration (called DDNS) but 1) the
server has to be configured to support it, and 2) most non-Windows DNS
servers are not so configured.
Usually it's a manual process. Summon a network admin -- they live for
this stuff.
David Boyes
Sine Nomine Associates
> >
On Apr 6, 2006, at 1:13 PM, Tim Hare wrote:
Now that my Linux partition is up, how do I get the external DNS
server to
know its name? The DNS chapter in SG24-4987 describes a lot about
how DNS
works and how to forward requests to our company's DNS server (in
fact it
looks like the installation
> -Original Message-
> From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Tim Hare
> Sent: Thursday, April 06, 2006 1:14 PM
> To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
> Subject: A new question
>
>
> Now that my Linux partition is up, how do I get the external
> DNS server to
> know its
This is a manual process. You or your network guy is going to have to go to
the DNS server and add it to the appropriate files.
Neale
-Original Message-
Now that my Linux partition is up, how do I get the external DNS server to
know its name? The DNS chapter in SG24-4987 describes a lot
Now that my Linux partition is up, how do I get the external DNS server to
know its name? The DNS chapter in SG24-4987 describes a lot about how DNS
works and how to forward requests to our company's DNS server (in fact it
looks like the installation process set that up after asking me for the IP
Hi Mary,
This is what I have so far :
The proxy server is called CA_esm_proxy. The binary is /lib/CA_esm_proxy
and /lib64/CA_esm_proxy. As you can see, there are 2 versions. We are
running SLES9 s390x, the 64 bit version of the OS.
What remains is whether we need both versions up at the same tim
That driver is for the channel attached 3590.
-Original Message-
Now that there are Open Source Linux drivers for 3590, how to drive
them is documented, which means I wouldn't be surprised if 3590
support gets added to Flex-ES pretty soon. Note, though, that this
is wild speculation on my
On Apr 6, 2006, at 10:30 AM, Eddie Chen wrote:
Thanks for the reply,
This morning I sent an email to Fundamental Software on this issue.
I also went thru the Technical Overview at T3 Technologies and it
only
goes up to 3490's tape drive.
Now that there are Open Source Linux drivers for 35
Actually, "Yes and No"...
Yes, FLEX supports the ESCON attached 3590s. We have several customers
using them.
No, FLEX does NOT support SCSI attached 3590s. Apparently the 3590s use
a rather 'non-standard' SCSI protocol that would require significant effort
for FSI to support. We have had
Thanks for the reply,
This morning I sent an email to Fundamental Software on this issue.
I also went thru the Technical Overview at T3 Technologies and it only
goes up to 3490's tape drive.
I have another question, If I am using the STK SILO and the database is
on an REAL 3390 DASD, sha
On Wednesday, 04/05/2006 at 11:43 ZE2, Rob van der Heij
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 4/5/06, Alan Altmark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Image backups like that won't do what you want. Linux has data in its
> > internal buffer cache that needs to be written to dasd and that only
> > happens w
On Thursday, 04/06/2006 at 05:30 EST, Harold Grovesteen
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This operational problem with passive backup configurations just never
> goes away. After over 30 years of networking I consider this design to
> be a bad practice nearly guaranteed to fail.
:-) I think some ins
David Boyes wrote:
Dave Jones said:
I seem to recall that a number of years ago an IBM-er (Romney White,
perhaps) suggested a "stun" capability for VM. This would allow you to
stun a guest, do something to the system (maybe even move the guest to
another, similarly configured system) and have
> Is possible to connect 3590 tape drives to a FLEX-ES system ? If so,
can
> it also be attached to STK 9840 tape draives as well?
If you have ESCON adapters on the drives and ESCON adapters in the Flex
box, sure. I also think that Flex will support the SCSI 3590s but
haven't tried this. I don
Good Morning Mary,
We at NCCI are currently in the same boat. We've just finished installing
the PAM client . We are talking with CA regarding the proxy server. Will
keep you posted on our progress.
By the way, there is no good documentation when it comes to installing and
configuring the eTrust
Dave Jones said:
> I seem to recall that a number of years ago an IBM-er (Romney White,
> perhaps) suggested a "stun" capability for VM. This would allow you to
> stun a guest, do something to the system (maybe even move the guest to
> another, similarly configured system) and have it start back u
Good Morning All,
We are running SLES9. We are putting up our first 'production' application
- Communications Controller for Linux. We need to secure the Linux
environment. We run ACF2 R8 SP02 on z/OS 1.4 & z/OS 1.7 (soon to be 1.7
across the board). There is a component of ACF2 called PAM
This operational problem with passive backup configurations just never
goes away. After over 30 years of networking I consider this design to
be a bad practice nearly guaranteed to fail.
If you want the backup path to be there when you need it, then it must
be in production, period. An active b
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