"How can I tell that these OSA connections are running
at 100 and not 10 mb?"
On the hardware SE or HMC, you can go into single
object mode and look at the CHPs (you need to know the
CHIPD of the OSA card). There is an icon for Advanced
functions, which shows you the state of the OSA CHP
and you c
No, I have not, let me read through that.
Alan Altmark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
03/01/2004 10:45 AM
Please respond to Linux on 390 Port
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Subject: Re: Linux and OSA/e Ethern
On Monday, 03/01/2004 at 10:40 EST, "Peter E. Abresch Jr. - at Pepco"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Can anyone provide some hand holding?
Peter, have you read the VIPA chapter (chapter 17) of the Linux on zSeries
Device Driver and Installation Command Reference?
(http://www10.software.ibm.com/de
Re: Linux and OSA/e Ethernet Questions
Adam Thornton said:
> Run Zebra or Quagga with OSPF and configure a VIPA-advertised virtual
> address between your physical interfaces just like you do on z/OS.
Way back when we worked on "ISP/ASP Solutions", I described using the
dummy
Adam Thornton said:
> Run Zebra or Quagga with OSPF and configure a VIPA-advertised virtual
> address between your physical interfaces just like you do on z/OS.
Way back when we worked on "ISP/ASP Solutions", I described using the
dummy network device to create an interface that looks like a VIPA
On Sun, 2004-02-29 at 13:33, Peter E. Abresch Jr. - at Pepco wrote:
> Thanks, but for right now we are runing Linux under a native LPAR. Any
> other suggestions?
Run Zebra or Quagga with OSPF and configure a VIPA-advertised virtual
address between your physical interfaces just like you do on z/OS.
]
cc:
Subject: Re: Linux and OSA/e Ethernet Questions
Peter E. Abresch Jr. - at Pepco wrote:
> In the z/OS world I can define a Virtual IP Address (VIPA). Users
connect
> via the VIPA and thus usually not notice individual OSA outages. Is
there
> a similar capability with Linu
Peter E. Abresch Jr. - at Pepco wrote:
In the z/OS world I can define a Virtual IP Address (VIPA). Users connect
via the VIPA and thus usually not notice individual OSA outages. Is there
a similar capability with Linux? If so, where can I find additional
information?
Peter,
You might consider loo
I am running SuSE Linux with 2 OSA/Express 100 mb Ethernet connections
shared with two z/OS V1.2 LPARs. How can I tell that these OSA connections
are running at 100 and not 10 mb?
In the z/OS world I can define a Virtual IP Address (VIPA). Users connect
via the VIPA and thus usually not notice ind
