On Friday 08 September 2006 12:28 am, Post, Mark K wrote:
If there's any way to picture doing what you want as causing them less
work over the long run, it might be easier to convince them. Either
that, or just getting physically threatening might work. :)
You know, it's really great
On Friday 08 September 2006 08:51 am, Evans, Kevin R wrote:
Watch out for the pink slip then g.
K
At my age, Kevin, I head for the social security office.
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On Thursday 04 May 2006 01:03 pm, Joseph Temple wrote:
Does anyone know how many of what class of servers are being used? Also,
my guess is that some sort of hybrid might be the answer. That is some of
the clusters may lend themselves to virtualization more than others,
yielding variable
On Monday 01 May 2006 01:50 pm, O'Brien, Dennis L wrote:
Susanne is coming to meet the entire mailing list? She must be quite,
um, friendly.
Dennis
Apparently, spelling is not among her finer qualities.
On Monday 01 May 2006 02:45 pm, Frank Gowdey/Admin/Avery/MCS wrote:
PAV, hm what does the way back machine say Mr Peabody ?
Its been a while, but I think it was a nocharge built in, use it if you
want or not.
No one here can remember very well.
It's a chargeable feature, based on the
On Friday 27 January 2006 03:01 pm, McKown, John wrote:
HLASM can only be run if you are running Linux on a IFL, not a General
CP? Not that I know of any reason to run Linux on a GCP.
You'll only get CPs at your business recovery testing site, at least that's
true at IBM. (We're running a DR
On another list that I monitor, I see quite a few companies putting SAS on
desktops when mainframe upgrade costs got hefty, but no company said they put
it on zSeries or Intel Linux.
On Thursday 26 January 2006 06:25 am, Ceruti, Gerard G wrote:
Hi Folks
Has anyone made the move ?, or
There is a Redbooks Paper titled Securing Linux for zSeries with a
Central z/OS (RACF) LDAP Server which walks you through the
configuration of Native Authentication.
http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/cgi-bin/searchsite.cgi?query=Securing+Linux
On Friday 12 August 2005 02:13 am, Leon Buitendag wrote:
OK. (scratches chin) Check out that electric bill. $200 per year
times 200 servers that were shut off. Only $4k.
You folks were certainly kind to me for not pointing out my mathematical
blunder. 200 servers times $200 = $40,000, not 4k. So, if you have a
z900 on the floor, and a Shark for
On Wednesday 06 April 2005 10:14 am, James Melin wrote:
The flexibility requirement really
requires us to have the ability to have Linux trigger events on z/OS.
If your scheduling system can sense the creation of a file on the z/OS
side, then a simple FTP from Linux could trigger events. We
On Monday 04 April 2005 01:16 pm, Rich Smrcina wrote:
No. The pricing is not based on the number of engines in an LPAR,
it's based on the number of engines of a particular type running a
particular workload. In your scenario you would need three engines
worth of Oracle AND Websphere AND UDB
On Thursday 31 March 2005 10:30 am, Michael MacIsaac wrote:
Hi list,
Is anyone using mod-27s? If so, how many cylinders do they have?
According to my handy little DTS Software pocket reference, the Mod-27
has 32760 cylinders, 56664 bytes/trk, 849960 bytes/cyl, and 27.84GB
capacity. All the
On Wednesday 16 March 2005 07:23 am, shogunx wrote:
On Wed, 16 Mar 2005, Phil Howard wrote:
| That part I have. What I do not have is 3-phase power to run it.
What voltage and amperage does it need?
3-phase 440V most likely about 20-30 amps.
If originally installed in the US, it
On Thursday 10 February 2005 01:32 pm, Levy, Alan wrote:
David - thanks. This is what that I was looking for.
Let me add to what Dr. David said with a few metrics. The densely
packed servers of today draw between .1 and .7 kVA of power. If you
take .3 kVA as an average, it takes only 15
If you don't have either of the commercial products mentioned, OFFLINDR
works fine for us. The price is right, too.
http://www.clueful.co.uk/mbeattie/s390/offlindr.jcl
On Monday 03 January 2005 11:25 am, Seader, Cameron wrote:
we use a product called upstream from innovation dp.
-Cameron
Consider also an external appliance to do the failover. We use a Cisco
Content Switch that sits outside the zSeries equipment so it can still
administer the site if we need to bring down z/VM or the hardware for
maintenance. For example, site 1 gets all the traffic unless it fails,
at which time
Slightly OT: I just upgraded my workstation to SuSE 9.2 and noticed
from the release notes that x3270 is no longer included in the distro.
It was missing from 9.1, too, evidently because no one is supporting
the product. The x3270 about verbiage says the build that I
downloaded and installed was
That's the book I used to set up LDAP access from Linux instances,
Susan. It brings the mythical single sign-on a bit closer to reality.
If VM could do the same, as David points out, we would take another
step forward.
On Monday 20 September 2004 13:52, you wrote:
Jim have you checked out
On Monday 26 July 2004 13:23, you wrote:
Greetings;
Of course you would not have all of your penguins each talking to
a bunch of remote NTP servers. You just have one of them doing
that. It then becomes a Stratum-3 time server and the rest of your
penguins talk to it. You can also have your
On Friday 23 July 2004 15:29, you wrote:
http://biz.yahoo.com/prnews/040723/sff025_1.html
BayStar intends to file an action requesting a declaratory judgment
with respect to its rights under the Stock Repurchase Agreement.
That puzzles me, Peter. There must be some financial benefit to
On Friday 16 July 2004 08:47, you wrote:
I'll throw it out: Anyone using PAV on a DASD box with ESCON?
Absolutely. 12 Escon into Shark #1, 4 FICON into Shark #2.
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On Wednesday 07 July 2004 03:16, you wrote:
My wife, Laura, for thinking that this was a cool thing to do. :)
Mark Post
...and it was. Congratulations to you, Mark, and thank Laura for all of
us. You listening, Levanta? I want this distro supported by August!
No buts.
On Tuesday 06 July 2004 11:08, you wrote:
Greetings,
I posted something about this last week and did not get any response,
so I'm writing again to see if anyone in the community of Linux and
z/Series has had any experience with this. Is there any good
documentation on how to build the TDBM
I got connection refused which means something answered.
Try this:
http://www.gnu.org/software/gnats/
On Tuesday 22 June 2004 05:50, you wrote:
Hello everyone,
This is the first time to send a mail to this Mailing listing.
I would like to see a bug report which should be located at
Check on BMC's product, too. Deployment Manager is another choice,
although we use Levanta:
http://www.bmc.com/products/proddocview/0,,0_0_0_9542,00.html
On Monday 21 June 2004 20:55, you wrote:
I know DIRMAINT and Levanta that provide an interface to VM to manage
virtual machines. Are there
On Tuesday 22 June 2004 14:19, Mark Post wrote:
Anything that requires more than 1 CPU is not little.
Granted, but it could be mighty important to the business!
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On Friday 18 June 2004 15:02, you wrote:
I'll try to address some of Brandon's original questions:
1. We have noticed that Java applications will hog the CPU if you
let it.
I'll add to what Eric said. A Java application is like any other; it
will run poorly if written poorly. Many of us
When garbage collection touches all those pages with such frequency, I
would imagine that z/VM would want to consider them not eligible for
paging. Even when a WAS virtual server is inactive, the working set
size never shrinks, as would be expected.
I've suspected this CPU and memory
On Wednesday 02 June 2004 08:53, you wrote:
What books, manuals, or courses would you recommend to
learn how to support both VM and Linux under VM. I
have some VM experience as a user and Intel Linux
administration.
If you have some VM experience, I suggest IBM's course ZV060 as a
starter.
Time to make Tshirts with I'm a Defendant in the SCO Lawsuit!
Wouldn't you Like to Be One Too? on them.
-- db
Mine gets a target on the back, David.
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To add to what Mark said, make sure the timeout values on the Linux
instances are less than that of any firewall appliance you might be
routing traffic through. Our Cisco Pix would whack a connection after
1 hour of non-use, sending the reset to the client, but not to the data
base server at
There has been a marketing change for SuSE. I found out that you have
to call your Novell rep, who can recommend a software reseller in your
area that handles Novell products. I think the discount you can get is
based on the reseller's discount with Novell. Example: SuSE annual
maintenance
On Wednesday 19 May 2004 16:55, you wrote:
With the answers I have ben getting about the SuSE side of things
today I wonder what you get for $15K. If their service is as good as
their sales I don't think I want it. I think I'm getting to old for
this business..;-( What ever happened to
On Tuesday 18 May 2004 16:11, you wrote:
If we're in 31 bit mode on z/VM we should do 2 real and 1 expanded?
We change the config on the 23rd of this month, so I want to get it
right. The next time we can change the config is july 18th but the
POC will be over by then.
Steve Wehr recommends
The Redbook speaks to that point:
http://publib-b.boulder.ibm.com/Redbooks.nsf/RedbookAbstracts/redp0221.html?Open
On Wednesday 21 April 2004 11:26, you wrote:
Uou also need to get the heirarchy in the PAM files just right, so it
passes local accounts, and sends others to LDAP properly.
On Tuesday 13 April 2004 20:09, you wrote:
Darned users. If we could set traps for them and eliminate them as a
source of disruption, things would be a lot easier. :-) I say give
them fake keyboards and mice.
Alan Altmark
Sign on the cubicle of one of the programmers working on the new
There is another monitor available - RMFPM. If you have RMF running on
the z/OS side of the wall, check out
http://www-1.ibm.com/servers/eserver/zseries/zos/rmf/rmfhtmls/pmweb/pmweb.htm
and see if it does what you want. The price is certainly within my
budget. ($0) You start up GPMSERVE on
We use Levanta at Boscov's. RTM for monitoring. (Sure wish they'd
spring for Barton's stuff.)
On Tuesday 06 April 2004 13:22, you wrote:
Hi all,
I am trying to get a feel for how people are managing their Linux
Instances on the S/390.
Are you using any tools like Levanta?
If not, what
Poke around http://www.cimslab.com/ to see if that suits your needs.
They primarily do z/OS and VSE, but I know that they have collectors
for VM and Linux. I've not tried collecting data from the colony. Or
give them a call and tell them what you need. They're a pretty good
bunch of guys
On Wednesday 11 February 2004 17:55, you wrote:
I have a problem with the keymap too. some function keys dont work
and I dont know where the definitions live.
Is it part of the source that I have to recompile? I have poked
around but with no luck.
Also, my x3270 came as part of SuSE. I only
On Thursday 05 February 2004 22:14, you wrote:
I have downloaded this but looks like it requires Enterprise
Extender on the OS/390 side.
I was looking at the CICS sockets interface. On the Linux side I can
rig up something in Perl easily. But the CICS side seems to be a big
effort. If anyone
On Tuesday 03 February 2004 07:59, you wrote:
1. Defect support, problem support was acquired from IBM at a cost.
This is specifically Linux defect / problem support. (there is of
course separate support for VM itself).
2. Update, patch, maintenance support was purchased from SuSE or Red
Hat
On Tuesday 03 February 2004 10:31, you wrote:
What sort of rate did you get for that per call basis?
Support Line is $230/hr (8 to 5), $310 offshift,
supported products are at:
http://www-1.ibm.com/services/sl/products/
Consult Line is $270/hr (8 to 5), $365 offshift and covers complex
On Tuesday 27 January 2004 14:44, you wrote:
CUPS makes this pretty easy.
...and CUPS also lets you register any printers you have defined on
InfoPrint Server, if you have z/OS and the feature. For those products
that don't use CUPS, a simple lpr -P (prtname) works, too.
Most of the intelligent folks are probably cruising around Linux World
today, so I'll take a crack at your question, Eric.
First, and foremost, is the blessing of your management that they would
truly like to see your implementation work. They should energize the
other Administrators and
News this day on the OSDL site:
http://www.osdl.org/about_osdl/legal/lldf/lldf_description.html
and Groklaw:
http://www.groklaw.net/
On Monday 05 January 2004 15:48, you wrote:
sed -e 's/through/throw/'
Sigh. Mondays.
Mark Post
We knew what you meant.
On Monday 29 December 2003 17:46, you wrote:
As well as for your barristers. It might cut down on the amount of
time they think they need to devote to research, and save some money.
Plus, it might just give them the hiccups from laughing so much. :)
They, as well as our CIO, are well aware
We received our Christmas letter from SCO, warning us that we may not
make Santa's list next year if we persist in befriending penguins with
questionable ancestry. Although dated on December 19th, the letter did
not arrive in time for Christmas Eve and therefore could not be placed
in the
On Tuesday 18 November 2003 14:54, you wrote:
Yay! Very cool. Glad to hear things went well!
Mark Post
Second that!
On Wednesday 12 November 2003 10:33, you wrote:
is it used in preference to Windows? AIX? etc.
Well, I for one certainly prefer Linux to Windows.
I'll second that. In my 2 years of desktop Linux (SuSE), mainly
administrative tasks and z/OS and z/VM monitoring, I'm happy. The only
thing I
On Tuesday 21 October 2003 10:56, you wrote:
I'm trying to resolve a couple things
Specifically, what does it want/mean for Server User ID? RACF LDAP
Server or WebSphere Application Server?
I think they mean the host name as registered in DNS, where GLDSRV is
listening on port 389.
On Monday 20 October 2003 13:50, you wrote:
Watch out for the wrap:
http://www.computerworld.com/softwaretopics/os/linux/story/0,10801,86
164,00.html?nas=AM-86164
--henry schaffer
Interesting, Henry...
snip
Invoicing could also expose SCO to lawsuits, the analyst said. It's one
thing to
Have a look at the Red Paper on High Availability for zVM and Linux:
http://publib-b.boulder.ibm.com/Redbooks.nsf/9445fa5b416f6e32852569ae006bb65f/76a57335bb29155385256bd4006dcf48?OpenDocument
(or go to the IBM Redbook site and search for 'high availability')
On Friday 17 October 2003 08:24,
On Friday 12 September 2003 13:45, you wrote:
http://www.esj.com/news/article.asp?EditorialsID=668
OK, Jim. The race is on! Who gets the invoice first, you or me?
On Friday 05 September 2003 14:11, you wrote:
He obviuosly does not understand the power of the
mainframe. IBM has always talked about throughput
rather than performance - elapsed time of any given
transaction and throughput.
Oh, I'd think he understands all too well. Most of the
http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,3959,1227150,00.asp
snip
eWEEK: For its part though, SCO has said that there are so many lines of
code, and a variety of applications and devices that use that code,
that simply removing the offending code would not be technically
feasible or possible and would
On Tuesday 12 August 2003 16:53, you wrote:
I see your Model I and raise you a Timex-Sinclair 1000 and an
Atari VCS.
Of course, David's about to rush in and trump us all with the IMSAI
8080.
Nope. Hard (not) to do buffer overflows in 512 bytes of memory.
-- db
I'm bummed. My
I wonder if they ever let this guy out of the office?
Niche areas Linux is being deployed in include edge of network areas
such as domain name servers, proxy servers, caching and firewalls, said
Mr Sargeant.
Step outside and have a look, Mr. Sargeant. You WILL find mission
critical
The Open Source Development Labs has released an interesting position
paper:
http://www.osdl.org/newsroom/press_releases/2003/2003_07_31_beaverton.html
Now THAT was funny! Sorry Gordon, I'm laughing too hard to jump on
Leland.
On Friday 01 August 2003 13:39, you wrote:
Air traffic control?
-Original Message-
From: John Ford [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, August 01, 2003 1:39 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: An
Lionel,
See Chapter 7 of the Redbook SG24-6870,
zSeries Crypto Guide Update
We haven't tried it yet.
On Friday 25 July 2003 13:10, you wrote:
Does linux on Z support the ICSF for crypto?
Lionel B. Dyck, Systems Software
On Thursday 24 July 2003 07:55, you wrote:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/content/4/31938.html
How is this SCO afair affecting people here?
We're still rolling out the penguins (without fur BTW). Websphere
Commerce Suite is the latest effort, running in test instances. Our
CIO is in wait and
On Wednesday 23 July 2003 12:08, you wrote:
Have you noticed that most cars look like they were designed by the
same guy?
I think he's the same guy who designs all the sneakers, too.
These guys in Utah are no dummies. The crunchies in the Linux community
should be paying more attention.
We're crunchies now? Hmmm. I wonder where that came from.
On Thursday 19 June 2003 09:46, you wrote:
An interesting background to the SCO suit.
Lionel,
Here's a line from our RTM showing one of our busiest file servers,
supporting around 650 users:
USERID %CPU %CP %EM ISEC PAG WSS RES UR PGES SHARE VMSIZE
TYP,CHR,STAT
LXFS001 1.7 .45 1.2 154 .90 53K 53K .0 15K 400 256M
VUS,DSC,DISP
You can see that it's quite
GeCad software made a name for itself by developing the first anti-virus
software to run on zLinux, and guess who just bought the technology?
http://www.ravantivirus.com/pages/shownews.php?i=153
I wonder how long it will take before the Linux offerings are withdrawn?
Another reference is SC24-5923, Security Server LDAP Server
Administration and Use. All 3 are handy to keep open when trying to
figure it out. What one doesn't explain properly, the others do.
On Thursday 05 June 2003 11:36, you wrote:
Daniel,
You're welcome, but did it help you to the
Go to...
http://www.elink.ibmlink.ibm.com/public/applications/publications/cgibin/pbi.cgi?CTY=US
Click 'search for publications'
type 'sc24-5923' in the publication number, and hit Go.
The actual link is much too long to paste here without wrapping.
On Thursday 05 June 2003 12:02, you wrote:
Here's one that works for me. It asks if a userid is connected to a
certain RACF group.
LDAPSRCH -v -h MVSHOST1 -p 3389 -
-D racfid=LDAPBIND,profileType=user,sysplex=BOSCOVS_RACF -
-w BINDER -
-b profiletype=connect,sysplex=BOSCOVS_RACF -
((racfuserid=tsouser)(racfgroupid=DIALGRP))
On
Here are my notes that I made while creating the icons for my SuSE 8.2
workstation:
Keyboard remapping:
Apply these changes to make x3270 behave like Extra! Sessions:
Use a File Manager with root priveleges to access the
/home/userid
directory. Change the view to show hidden
Talk to your network gang, too. Cisco router IOS at release 12.0 or
better has NTP support. Adjust you firewall to allow it to request the
time from one of the Cesium clocks (Naval Observatory I think), and
you've got the time. We point our Linux instances at the Cisco for
second level
Try http://www.cbttape.org/
On Thursday 20 March 2003 17:38, you wrote:
I got some very useful exec's from these tapes. The one I really
would like to find again is the 'VTAM EXEC' can anyone point me
to an updated version of this exec.
vr,
P. Abruzzese
Perhaps the writer was referring to a Sysplex where multiple LPARs are
running z/OS with a coupling facility in the middle. Using MQ Series
clustering, DB2 Data Sharing, VSAM RLS, VIPA, and the like, you could
switch workload from one image to another, IPL the image you drained,
and migrate
Not quite. We got the 1000th z900. We run z/OS in support of 9
production CICS regions, thousands of batch programs, and, oh yes, z/VM
and Linux.
On Saturday 08 March 2003 04:06, you wrote:
Anyone else find it a stretch of credibility that the 1000th z900 and
the 1000th z800 both went to
The press release didn't make it clear that we obtained the z900 as a
replacement for our (wheezing) 9672 G3 processor. At order time, we
added the IFL in anticipation of z/VM and Linux. Writers license, I
suppose.
On Monday 10 March 2003 08:36, you wrote:
Anyone else find it a stretch of
To a degree, IBM has listened to us. Look at the product mix that has
appeared recently, generally at lesser cost: File Manager, Fault
Analyzer, CICS/PM, RMF/PM (for Linux, too), DB2 Utilities Suite, etc.
If you get weary of the constant contract negotiations, you can
usually find something
Steve;
I have the z/OS LDAP server running, with both TDBM (DB2) and SDBM
(RACF) databases gen'd. It looks promising, in that I'm using batch
(IKJEFT01) to experiment with different RACF and DB2 calls. Other
priorities have not allowed us the opportunity to test with z/Linux,
but the Red
On Thursday 13 February 2003 16:09, Alex wrote:
-the hmc indicates that the ifl is at 99% utilization.
Our HMC on the z900 always shows 99% for the IFL, even if it's not
doing anything substantial. Running a CPU hot all the time was an
old performance enhancing trick I remember from the 4381
Thanks, Dan. Memory fades..
JP
On Thursday 13 February 2003 16:59, you wrote:
In the (relatively) dark ages of VM/HPO and the 4381 MP models, they
called this Active Wait. I'm sure somebody got a nice oxymoron
award for that one... ;)
-dan.
On Thu, 13 Feb 2003, Joe Poole wrote
I was leaning toward a reference to tailored SAP, Peoplesoft, and the
millions of lines of COBOL code that define our business rules, and
that we wrote ourselves over the past 30 years. (Much of which is
probably running every night!). Open source software can't replace
that, but still has a
On Saturday 01 February 2003 11:41, Phil Payne wrote:
Linux looks like following down the same road. The question that
occurs to me is - is free access to the source of an operating
system actually a prerequisite for this?
I think so, Phil. Primarily due to the fact that you can't run
On Monday 27 January 2003 17:31, Scott Chapman wrote:
Performance needs to be tracked from VM's perspective, and maybe
from Linux's. Therefore some sort of VM monitor like RTM (not
necessarily a recommendation!) or Velocity Software's product is
probably required. I believe Candle also has
Also, check our OFFLINDR - the price is right, and it works.
http://www.clueful.co.uk/mbeattie/s390/offlindr.jcl
On Monday 27 January 2003 09:51, you wrote:
I need to know what's used a very good backup/restore application in
z/VM. I need to know what I can use without having to purchase
Line us. We use UDB EE in Linux - works just fine and response time
is quite good. DB2 Connect in a gateway instance can retrieve info
from DB2 on z/OS. The performance is so close between the 2 that you
can decide where to build your tables based on which side of your
zBox has the capacity
If I remember correctly, the z800 has no parallel channels. That
rules out native parallel 3274 or 3174 connection. However, the used
equipment market has 3174s with internal Escon, although pricey in
the $4,500 range. Parallel to escon converters are available, which
makes a regular 3174L
Another good solution is to have one of your routers (we use a Cisco
7507) configured as the NTP client of the cesium clock, and as the
server to the rest of the network. All of our Linux instances go to
the router to set their clocks. Considering the 4:00 PM stampede, I
suppose some of the
Jay,
It's possible that you are the innocent victim of one of those worms
loose in the world these days (Klez, Sobig, Naith or Lirva). They
randomly pick a message, attach you as the to, and some other
random name as the from, and confuse the heck out of everyone. I
didn't receive those you
I checked with our DBAs and they said that the diagnosis log is about
all there is. The Peoplesoft second tier server (non-Linux) has an
access log built as part of the application, which is probably what
the db2 connect folks were counting on.
On Friday 10 January 2003 10:25, you wrote:
I'll add to Mark's list Apache, UDB, Tivoli Netview...
On Monday 06 January 2003 09:54, you wrote:
We use Linux in both test and production environment.
We have several test websites using Tomcat, testing backups using
amanda, We have production Linux guests running, DNS, Radius Server,
FTP,
PSF on z/OS has had trouble connecting to some Lexmark printers
without the port 9100 specification in the PRINTDEV specs. I
recently had the same problem with an IBM Infoprint 1120, which was
solved with the port statement as well. BTW, we use Infopriint
Server on z/OS to spool from z/Linux
Although I'm not deep enough into the process to be dangerous, you
might want to look at the z/OS LDAP server. Check the Redbook
Securing Linux for zSeries with a Central z/OS (RACF) LDAP Server
and the two publications SC24-5923-03 and SC24-5924-02 dealing with
administration and Client
season. What other time of the year do you
sit in front of a dead tree and eat candy out of your socks? Gordon
Wolfe, Ph.D. (425)865-5940
VM Technical Services, The Boeing Company
--
From: Joe Poole
Reply To: Linux on 390 Port
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2002 11
That's what we're doing, Mark. Converted Netware to Samba on a z900,
taking about 5 to 10 mips of the processor during the busiest times.
Enterprise wide access to the server from all of our locations (about
50). We have about a 10th of your data, though, preferring to
entrust our Terabytes
CIMS Lab, Inc (www.cimslab.com) recently ported their Unix chargeback
agent to s390/Linux. The other pieces they offer cover MVS, CICS,
VM, VSE, etc. When everything is integrated, the system will produce
invoices for the user departments at zero cost, or at some fixed
chargeback rate.
Every 100 watts of power consumed will cost about $60 per year, at $.068 per
kilowatt hour. Converting the z900's 4.5 kva to watts yields 3600 watts,
which translates to $2,160 to run it for a year. An average server consumes
320 watts (more or less depending on installed features) which
We are running the clients on Linux, communicating with the server on
OS/390. No problems.
Noll, Ralph wrote:
does Tivoli (TSM) run under Linux/390???
Thanks
if not when will it??
Ralph Noll
Systems Programmer
City of Little Rock
Phone (501) 371-4884
Fax (501) 371-4712
We're beta testing RAV anti virus for 390/Linux right now. GA for a package will
be short term. The product does a full scan of the file servers and reports the
findings in a log file. The developers have expressed interest in porting their
real-time scan engine as well. The US distributor is
Perhaps someone from IBM can further define the Ficon installation. Currently,
you can choose between short and long wave Ficon cards in a zBox, with very
different fiber-optic cable requirements (single mode or multimode). I've heard
that future development will be on the long wave cards which
Several white papers are available, too. Check
www.linuxdoc.org/HOWTO/Security-HOWTO.html and
www.ibm.com/developerworks/oss/whitpapers/ (several available). These
publications have descriptions of available products, and URLs to the companies.
Kittendorf, Craig wrote:
If you need high
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