I never said that the Webserver is running NT!
I just told to look at ubs.com to say more or less... "in the financial
sector(and other critical types of business as well)" there's no downtime
accepted.
The true backoffice[1] of UBS is NOT running on NT but on mainframe types of
beasts. Only office applications are running on NT and some NT server
applications (nothing critical).
[1] Not what you understand as Backoffice in MS-nomenclature though
And well... I'm glad for you that you know some ppl at ubs... however I'm sure
that I know more ;-)
I kind of don't understand why you advice me to be careful... what difference
would it make anyway... and why you hope that I reply...
Cheers
Boris Pavalec (QPB)
Network / System Engineer [MCSE]
Highend Computing Systems AG
Switzerland - Zurich
http://nt-admin.net
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-----Original Message-----
From: tgdcuro1 [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Dienstag, 29. Juni 1999 09:23
To: Firewalls
Cc: tgdcuro1
Subject: UNAUTHENTICATED: Re: Why not NT
Now Boris,
Be very careful here. Your implication is that www.ubs.com runs under
NT. You aren't saying that are you? I know people working at UBS so
please be careful in your reply. You will reply I hope.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> If you're looking at http://www.ubs.com then you'll understand that
> DOWNTIME means DOWN TIME.
>
> What do you think would customers think of a bank that is just
> offering services during the day? Or if there was no electricity
> between 02:00 AM and 05:00 AM just because the backups of the servers
> needed to be done (uff... how do you make backups without
> electricity).
>
> Downtime means when your systems are not available. And yes sir, we
> have a 24hour 7 day shop with all core systems redundand.
-
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