Re: How many shops... ?

Great summary Robert and very true. In the case of one shop because z/VM was costly and a pain to manage, meaning the Linux folks could not easily use it to provision Linux guests, the project was killed and moved to x86. With IBM now introducing KVM for z I am hoping this will open the door

Re: Performance Class Velocity Software June 21st & 22nd at Rutgers University NJ

Hi: I would like to attend your performance class, I am a software developer at Innovation Data Processing here in NJ. Thanks, Ed Gilroy (IDP USA) On Thu, Mar 17, 2016 at 3:32 PM, Magnelia Necoy wrote: > Once again we are offering the famous Performance Class

2016 VMWORKSHOP registration and call for papers is now open.

The 2016 VMWorkshop is scheduled for June 23-25, 2016,it is being held at Rutgers University, Busch Campus Center. 604 Bartholomew Rd, Piscataway Township, NJ 08854. This years VMWORKSHOP is the 6 since they were reanimated at Ohio State in 2010. Please go to VMWORKSHOP.ORG to register.

Re: Any z13s boxes out there?

Mark, My employer has a z13s and we would be happy to test your script. Eric On 3/15/16 12:03 PM, Mark Post wrote: Cross-posted to IBMVM and Linux-390... Does anyone on the list have a z13s or the new LinuxONE Rockhopper running Linux that could test an updated cputype script for me? I

Re: How many shops... ?

In our case, we had the zVM expertise, and we automated the Linux image installation down to about 120 seconds between request and log in, and anyone (with the privilege) could do it in one command. So the whole expertise issue was removed at that point. Adding disk was mostly a Dirmaint thing.

Re: Open stack on RHEL

>>> On 3/19/2016 at 09:34 AM, Jake Anderson wrote: > Hi > > Is there any difference running a openstack in Linux running on x86 and > open stack on zVM ? As far as the interfaces to the hypervisor(s) go, yes. Other than that, there shouldn't be. I haven't heard of

2016 VMWORKSHOP registration is now open. Call for papers

2016 VMWORKSHOP registration is now open. The 2016 VMWorkshop is scheduled for June 23-25, 2016,it is being held at Rutgers University, Busch Campus Center. 604 Bartholomew Rd, Piscataway Township, NJ 08854. This years VMWORKSHOP is the 6 since they were reanimated at Ohio State in 2010.

Re: How many shops... ?

On 03/14/2016 11:29 AM, Ambros, Thomas wrote: > To start to contest the perception that Linux on system Z is a 'one-off', > where would one find out for themselves roughly how many shops in North > America are running production implementations of Linux on system Z and what > proportion of all

Blockchain

For those who are interested in blockchain, or openledger, or hyperledger (I can’t keep up with the names) and would like to get their hands dirty; I’ve created an open chain peer container which will allow you to play with it. The instructions may be found at:

Re: 2016 VMWORKSHOP registration is now open. Call for papers

The VM Workshop committee is in the process of building the agenda and soliciting presenters. If anyone has a topic they would like to be considered, please post it at http://vmworkshop.org/2016sesp.shtml. As the agenda is built and finalized, it will be posted at

Open stack on RHEL

Hi Is there any difference running a openstack in Linux running on x86 and open stack on zVM ? Jake -- For LINUX-390 subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to lists...@vm.marist.edu with the message:

Re: How many shops... ?

³Once it¹s up, linux is linux²Š Right up until you want to install some piece of software. Unless you have the source, then linux is x86, or linux is arm, or linux is z. This is the main issue we ran into in getting acceptance of Linux on z here, and which ultimately led to its death. Far too

Re: How many shops... ?

Great summary, Robert ... I've been involved with z/Linux POC's for well over 10 years and if they died, it was almost always due to vendor products not being certified/supported on z (s390). This is what made it a 'one off' - having to find a different solution for the z platform.IBM has