Debian however have got openjdk-8 built and running for s390x, and that is the
open source openjdk, not the Oracle one. So if Debian can do it, SUSE should
be able to.
David
On Saturday 27 September 2014 23:54:19 you wrote:
> >>> On 9/28/2014 at 01:43 AM, Cameron Seay wrote:
> > Hello again.
>
On Friday 21 November 2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> found the IBM link for jdk downloads - now a different question.
>
> Will the 31-bit jdk work - and work well - in a 64-bit linux environment.
> We run the 32-bit java on 64-bit AIX without any difficulty since quite a
> few of our apps refuse
On Wednesday 13 April 2005 19:10, Adam Thornton wrote:
> On Apr 13, 2005, at 11:58 AM, Tom Shilson wrote:
> > Does anyone want to try this out? Let me know.
>
> Builds fine on Debian Sarge (about rc2 vintage, not updated recently)
> on S/390.
>
> Adam
>
> --
I do not think there is anything in htdig that requires Acrobat reader, yes
you need a PDF viewer, but GhostView or Xpdf will do the job quite happily,
and are sure to be available (or at least portable) as they are open source
where acrobat is not.
David
Carolus Walraven
Have you tried OpenNMS? (opennms.org).
David
Ranga Nathan
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
bal.com> cc:
Sent by: Linux Subject: Performance Monitoring for
Linux
Try Debian. It takes a rather different approach, you only download the
bits you need as you install them rather than downloading everything and
then using what you need to install. Its a bit harder to install, but once
installed its much easier to maintain although it you are not familiar with
L
icons.
One more hurdle for the intruder to surmount!
David Goodenough
cc:
Sent by: Linux onSubject: Re: Root passwd
390 Port
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]
0 Port
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ARIST.EDU>
06/03/2004
05:06 PM
Please respond
to Linux on 390
Port
David Goodenough wrote:
>You can also use sudo, and that g
You can also use sudo, and that gives two things.
Firstly very few people actually need to know the root password, and
secondly it logs everything that is done using sudo and by whom, giving you
an audit trait. Authentication is done with their own passwords and the
/etc/sudoers file which says w
No, /proc is actually direct access to the kernel modules, it is not
buffered in memory. There are read and write routines which get called
when needed in each bit of the kernel that provides /proc data.
David
Tom Shilson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To:
Yes, just burn them to CD. But remember that this is an image of the whole
CD, not a file to be copied to a CD. There will be an option somewhere on
your CD burning software that does this.
David
Crispin Hugo
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PR
That sounds like Lydia Pinckum's (renamed as Lilly the Pink by the Beetles)
original vegitable elixir, which contained a secret incredient which I
recently heard was 22% neat alchohol. The 22% was reduced by the US
government to 13% around the time of prohibition.
David Boy
Certainly for the i386 it can, whether this has ever been ported to other
platforms I have no idea. I have to say that because it is not in the
regular kernel I have never used it, but this is what it is supposed to do.
I suppose that the reason that it has not made it into the regular kernel
is t
With the bad-ram patches (which I think only work on ix86 but might now
work on other architectures), yes it can. This patch (which has been
around for a while but I do not think ever made it into the formal kernel)
allows bits of real memory to be ignored and never used, rather in the same
was as
The iNotes client really is not up to it. I suppose the real test as to
its adequacy, and as to whether Lotus themselves thought it adequate, would
be to propose the abandoning of the Windows Notes client in favour of the
iNotes client.
It is possible that the 6.5 client runs, but the installer d
I have been running Notes under Wine (albeit Notes 5, 6 seems to have some
problems still) since well before 9/11, and this note was written in
exactly that way.
David
Lionel Dyck
cc:
Sent by: Linux Subject:
And if they could convince Lotus (or whatever they are called today) of the
merits.
Interestingly there is talk in the future gazing about Domino and Notes
that a new client which is based on Eclipse, and therefore presumably
written in Java, and therefore relatively platform independant.
David
You might try Zebra or its replacement Quagga. This implements just about
all the routing protocols, and it can be configured to handle as many or as
few as you want.
David
David Booher
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
to Linux on 390
Port
OK, I was trying it with wine200309something and Notes 5.0.8.
Thanks.
On Wed, 2003-10-01 at 13:22, David Goodenough wrote:
> There are problems with some of the versions of the installer. Get the
> latest Wine you can find, and the oldest No
There are problems with some of the versions of the installer. Get the
latest Wine you can find, and the oldest Notes 5. Install it, and then
upgrade it.
David
Rich Smrcina
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.com>
Well this is being written using Notes 5 under Wine (I have been using it
since one month before 9/11) on a Linux only machine.
Now that inside IBM Notes under Wine is being used internally, it would be
really useful if the developers of the Notes Client could test their
product under Wine, and su
It may not be quite as quick (due to lack of a JIT), but have you thought
of using GCJ. Especially if you compile the code to binary rather than
byte code the difference should not be too noticable. But of course GCJ
(and the classpath library it uses) is not quite feature complete, but its
not b
If this is a "heavy" database application you would be much better off with
PostgreSQL. There are many things that you will have come to rely on in
DB2 that I am told by DB techies do not exist in MySql. I have heard MySql
described as the Access (DB bit, not the forms and views bit) of the Linux
Linux
on 390 Port
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]
ARIST.EDU>
05/08/2003
09:05
Please respond
to Linux on 390
Port
On Tue, Aug 05, 2003 at 08:27:51AM
This assumes that all the Power PC chips will have the same microcode. I
would suspect that the three different lines will maintain their own
microcode, and thus their own instruction set. It will just be the core
silicon that is common.
David
"Fargusson.Alan"
ditto
Adam Thornton
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
omine.net> cc:
Sent by: Linux Subject: Re: Gartner (Australia) on
Linux
on 390 Port
All that UK/EU law requires is that the data is properly controlled,
no-where does that require PGP. Provided the mechanism is secure any will
do, so if they are saying that PGP is required by law they are trying to
pull the wool over your eyes and you should call their bluff.
David
You may be interested to know that there is currently a debate on exactly
this subject raging on the Debian Developer list. It does however seem to
have come to a conclusion after a week or so.
David
"McKown, John"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMA
You also need motif or a clone, lesstif will do.
David
Rob Schwartz
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ovs.com> cc:
Sent by: Linux Subject:
on 390 Port
Try Cygwin, which runs on Windows and provides all the normal *nix
utilities. There is a setup guide to be found at http://dga.co.uk/howto.
Cygwin includes a complete ssh suite, including scp and sftp.
David
Tom Duerbusch
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To:
an Kenobi )
(This company dedicates this E-Mail to Master Yoda )
> -Original Message-
> From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of
> Jay Maynard
> Sent: Monday, June 23, 2003 1:48 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: [LINUX-390] Native Linux
>
>
Now you are talking. My earliest experience of IBM was on a 360/67 at
Durham University (it was shared with Newcastle) and they ran MTS (Michigan
Terminal System). Most of the terminals were golfball typewriters,
although there were a few 2260s around. The machine had 2MB RAM and an
11MB fixed h
Port
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]
DU>
19/06/2003 15:01
Please respond to
Linux on 390 Port
On Thu, 19 Jun 2003, David Goodenough wrote:
> Well the rpm command would install any rpm files
Please respond
> > to Linux on 390
> > Port
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >Ok, but what I really haven't caught on to yet, is apt-get available for
> >Suse Linux or is the utilities
is the utilities that come with Suse that do the comprable
>things...better?
>
>BTW, at 7:45 PM, it looks like the Suse website is cleared sufficient
>for me to get a wack at it.
>
>Tom Duerbusch
>THD Consulting
>
>David Goodenough wrote:
>
> >Your understanding of apt-
get available for
Suse Linux or is the utilities that come with Suse that do the comprable
things...better?
BTW, at 7:45 PM, it looks like the Suse website is cleared sufficient
for me to get a wack at it.
Tom Duerbusch
THD Consulting
David Goodenough wrote:
>Your understanding of apt-get is not
Your understanding of apt-get is not quite right.
The Debian equivalent of rpm is dpkg, both deal with the installation,
upgrade and removal of packages.
The equivalent of Yast in the Debian world is either dselect or tasksel, or
if you are using KDE then kpackage can front either rpm or dpkg.
a
ease respond
to Linux on 390
Port
On Friday, 06/13/2003 at 02:28 CET, David Goodenough
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> This sounds a lot like the kind of processing that hotplug should do?
>
> David
In 2.5/2.6, things will change because of the ge
This sounds a lot like the kind of processing that hotplug should do?
David
Alan Altmark
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
s.ibm.com> cc:
Sent by: Linux Subject: Re: Linux3
2. There is a command you can issue (I forget what it is but google is your
friend) that will take a Knoppix system booted from the CD and install it
on your hard drive.
David
John Summerfield
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That module is only needed if you want to run with Apache. If you want to
run Tomcat standalone, which is perfectly possible, then it is 100% pure
Java.
David
John Summerfield
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
fe.co
The Linux "print spool language" is Postscript, and then this is converted
to whatever printer language is needed for the particular printer by the
spooling system. But you do not need to know that, as the Java printing
code will do it all for you. Just follow the normal Java java.awt.PrintJob
me
Although Tomcat can be run with Apache, it does not require it. It can be
run entirely standalone.
David
"Post, Mark K"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
com> cc:
Sent by: Linux
Of course if you use gcj, the java front for gcc, you can compile your Java
code into real binary executables, not byte code. The code emiters and the
like are shared with the C or C++ bits of gcc, so essentially it is the
same as running C/C++. Obviously there are differences in the libraries,
b
As it is pure Java, the binary RPM (or Deb or whatever) should install on
any architecture including S390.
David
Aria Bamdad
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
c.gwu.edu> cc:
Sent by:
Or the fact that IBM have been designing and writing software for rather
large S390 (and their predecessors) multi-processor systems (as is shown by
this mailing list) for a long time.
David
Phil Payne
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The arguement that few virus writers have access to a 390 to build their
code does not of course quite wash in the Linux world, as gcc is a cross
compiler. Actually lots of Linux worms and trojans already get compiled on
the target machine so that they link to the correct levels of libraries.
That
Knoppix.
Its Debian based, and is a very good demonstrator of whether all the
hardware in a box is usable by Linux. Unless told otherwise it does not
write to any disk, but you can install it to disk it you want. It is
perhaps the fullest function recovery CD there is.
It includes not only basi
I think you will have real problems with this. I have just hit the same
problem on an Intel platform, but the problem is global.
Tomcat looks to be runnable on both 1.3 and 1.4 Java, and looks (wrongly)
for a class called com.sun.net.SSLContext. In 1.3 you had no choice, and
that is what JSSE pr
The real answer to this is yes, the Debian mailing lists which operate
24x7, and are always manned by knowledgable people, but that is not a
management friendly answer.
I think however the question you are asking is does any company offer 24x7
support, and in terms of a big name I think the only o
Maybe they do not want anyone to develop programs for z/OS and z/VM, but
only for Linux. This pricing policy would then be a subtle way of warning
off rogue developers from using the wrong platform. Personally I am all
for a Linux only future for the zSeries.
David
Herber
or use Debian and run apt-get update; apt-get upgrade every day. On stable
all you will get is security updates.
If you want to review the fixes before installing them use --download-only
on the upgrade and then you can
install them at your leasure and have them downloaded ready for you every
morn
Well the Debian build of OpenOffice certainly uses gcc 3.2 unlike almost
everything else Debian which has not yet made the transition (its coming
soon we are told) on the i386 architecture. Other architectures have
apparently already made the transition.
David
"Post, Mark
But VMware and z/VM are entirely separate. They both do much the same
thing, in fact one could almost say that z/VM and its ancestors inspired
VMware, but VMware is not produced by IBM, rather - as the item says, by
VMware Inc.
"Post, Mark K"
their MAN updates into the central MAN respository?
Garry
-----Original Message-
From: David Goodenough [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, February 04, 2002 2:13 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Messages Manual
I am not sure it is that is not warranted, rather that the code comes
I am not sure it is that is not warranted, rather that the code comes from
such disparate places that it would be logistically very difficult to
collate and maintain. At least with a single vendor changes are managed,
and so documentation updates are controllable. This does make it a bad
thing t
5)865-5940
> --
> From: David Goodenough
> Reply To: Linux on 390 Port
> Sent: Monday, January 28, 2002 7:31 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: IBM announces LINUX-only 1 to 4 engine zSeries
>
> Worse than VM/IS and the 9370, a little
Worse than VM/IS and the 9370, a little before that there was the 4331 with
SSX, a packaged version of DOS/VSE. That also made similar claims about a
secretary being able to install it, and so we put it to the test. Having
read the manual we knew that it would format any drives it found, so we
p
Please respond
to Linux on 390
Port
I'm not very familiar with Debian at all, but I was under the impression
that this is what "alien" is for on that platform. Am I wrong?
Mark Post
-----Original Message-
From: David Goodenough [mailt
You should probably look at Eclipse, which runs very nicely on Linux. It
is fully open source and
available from www.eclipse.org. It is the basis for all the IBM WebSphere
Studio series of
development tools. Add to this CDT, the C/C++ plugin for Eclipse (which is
written in and primarily
a
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