I've seen it in the wild in financial institutions (mainly banks)
running on as/400 or iSeries boxes. Most would then use products like
datamirror to migrate it out of db2 and into sql server, etc.. to run
their reporting packages against.
best,
Joe Kondel
On Apr 10, 2006, at 10:33 AM, Mat Ko
Bas Scheffers wrote:
Mat Kovach said:
I see many large scale sites that run UDB/DB2. I know of at least three
sites that have, easily, 1000 UDB instances running. I lot of people
>
What kind of sites are they? What industries?
Large data centers, mainly for finance and logistics companies.
On Mon, 2006-04-10 at 13:47 +0100, Bas Scheffers wrote:
Who uses DB2? Is it any good, or much like IBM's other software?
Just about every IBM midrange system comes with DB2. There are an awful lot of AS/400 or iSeries out there and there were a lot of System/36 and System/38's as well.
Mat Kovach said:
> I see many large scale sites that run UDB/DB2. I know of at least three
> sites that have, easily, 1000 UDB instances running. I lot of people
What kind of sites are they? What industries?
Cheers,
Bas.
--
AOLserver - http://www.aolserver.com/
To Remove yourself from this li
Bas Scheffers wrote:
In that regards, IBM to me has always been a shocking example with
WebSphere, MQ, Tivoli Access Manager and Lotus Notes, the products I have
had the misfortune to work with. So what about DB2? Apperantly, IBM (with
it's Informix and DB2 product lines) has about as much market
Mark Aufflick said:
> I also want to say that I was joking in the comment quoted below. Weak
> technology (especially expensive weak technology) gets me a little hot
> under the collar sometimes but I don't think there was any real
In that regards, IBM to me has always been a shocking example with
