Thank you Mark.
VM CP presents the interrupt to Linux, why should Linux then ignore it?
I’m not a kernel internals guy but my view is Linux should propagate any
unsolicited interrupt like this so an application can have the opportunity
to act on it.
If a system wants to use cio_ignore to ignore
Greetings Beloved Mainframers,
Could I suggest "netcat" ?
https://ps.uci.edu/~franklin/doc/netcat.html
It is well thought out.
Regards,
Flint
On Thu, Sep 1, 2022 at 2:41 AM Donald Russell wrote:
> Thanks Jeffery. Yes that would work but I’m trying to avoid polling loops,
> or a cron thing
The first place to start for Linux documentation is in the distro-specific
Device Driver, Feature, and Command Reference. You will find there an example
of using an SMSG to run a vmur command, along with the discussions about
security.
I have an (old) IBM SHARE presentation here on how to set up and use
SMSG on Linux I can send you. I think it is kind of a pain to set up but
it does work.
Another approach would be to have a simple TCPIP server running on
Linux.you put the information about the RDR file you just sent to
Thanks David. Where can I find how to set up the “smsg catcher” in Linux?
Is it part of the vm manager suite? Extra cost thingy?
Does it support vmcf send/reply as well?
Cheers,
Don
On Wed, Aug 31, 2022 at 17:39 David Kreuter
wrote:
> Use a cms wakeup machine running vmutil that receives a
Thanks Jeffery. Yes that would work but I’m trying to avoid polling loops,
or a cron thing that checks every minute or so.
On Wed, Aug 31, 2022 at 14:48 Jeffrey Barnard wrote:
> Could you use the vm command interface to issue an Q F every x seconds.
>
> q f
> FILES: 109 RDR, 028 PRT,
