We used to have a complete reporting system based on account records that we stored in DB2 and were able to run various queries about etc. Users would receive reports about failed login/link/autolog attempts as well as successful links by other users. We'd also be able to group users by account to produce chargeback-like information (we never did chargeback).
There's no reason you couldn't do the same with Postgresql or MySQL on Linux. The schemas were based on the record layout. We did pre-process the date fields to make them ISO date stamps. On 5/15/08 9:35 AM, "Thomas Kern" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I have been successfully collecting the accounting cards for a long > time. I have them from the very first IPL of this z890. I am not doing > chargeback. I would not do charge back from the accounting cards, I > would do it from the Monitor data stream because the per user > utilization and the rest of the system utilization is in a single place > for analysis. > > Needless to say, I would love to buy all the great PRODUCTS that people > sell, but I have no budget. Anyway, that would be going forward in time. > My current need is to process some data from BACK IN TIME. I have to > work with data from FY2007 (Oct 1 2006 to Sep 30 2007) and I don't have > the detailed Monitor data to process with ESALPS or even with PerfTK > that I do have. > > I have accounting cards and rexx and pipelines and wanted to see if > there were any use of NEW tools in LINUX for processing this data. > Apparently no one has thought of using new tools (new to VMers at least) > for processing old data. > > I will go back to using rexx or if I am up late at night sometime I > might resurrect the FORTRAN G compiler I got from the Waterloo Mods tape > and do it all in my first programming language. > > /Tom kern ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For LINUX-390 subscribe / signoff / archive access instructions, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with the message: INFO LINUX-390 or visit http://www.marist.edu/htbin/wlvindex?LINUX-390
