Hi, I know buying a 3d party product should not be the alternative. Anyway,
we are very happy with the old dsmadm.exe 3.1.0.8 (old GUI), plus tsmmanager
and/or servergraph !
Best regards,
René LAMBELET
NESTEC SA
GLOBE - Global Business Excellence
Central Support Center
SD/ESN
Av. Nestlé 55 CH-1800 Vevey (Switzerland)
tél +41 (0)21 924 35 43 fax +41 (0)21 924 13 69 local
K4-104
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
This message is intended only for the use of the addressee
and may contain information that is privileged and
confidential.
-Original Message-
From: Sascha Askani [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday,22. August 2003 20:25
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: *Real* admin interface (Was: q vol f=g ??!?)
Oh my, seems like I started a holy war (again) :)
Anyway, thanks for the answers, now I see clear ! I started using TSM with
Version 4.1.x, so I didn't know there once was a "real" GUI for *SM.
Nevertheless, I would REALLY like such a tool cause I don't like the web gui
either.
Greetings,
Sascha
[CUT]
> Thomas - I share your frustration. How to get results may require another
> approach...
> Product such as TSM are Big Bucks, Enterprise products. As such, they are
> marketed to the level of people in the organization who can authorize such
> expenditures - customer company executives. Executives respond to
> Enterprise
> issues: competitiveness, saving lots of money, nice reports, trimming
> staff.
> Issues that affect us lowly technicians way down in the company engine
> room,
> where we shovel coal into the company boilers, don't get any exposure or
> attention. To get such attention, those issues have to get up to a higher
> management level where those managers, whom IBM will respond to, will feed
> the issues to the IBM rep and thus get attention. You have to expend
> efforts
> to make a written case, understandable to higher-ups, that the current
> product situation is impairing administration and costing the company lost
> productivity, etc.
>
> SHARE is certainly an avenue; but as they say, "Money talks."
>
> Richard Sims, BU
>