IBM beat on top and bottom line. Stock is flying. Up $10 a share after hours.
Dying my a$$
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On Friday, January 19, 2024, 4:01 PM, Dave Beagle
<0525eaef6620-dmarc-requ...@listserv.ua.edu> wrote:
No wonder IBM stock is hitting another new high today.
Sent
Off-topic, so I changed the subject line.
And while what follows is not TSO nor batch, it *does* fit in USS space,
so hopefully I won't get plonked. *:-)*
I've been collecting software in source form for several years. It
started as a hobby, but lately looks like a supply chain gap-fill.
It's
This thread is an echo of my last 25+ years,
Took the job in 1995 with the warning - "This may be a short contract - They
are intending to get off the mainframe"
Survived Y2K by having programmers talented enough to add two digits to a field
without rehosting to the new promised land.
Watched
Getting off-topic, here, but I've never felt the lure of the 365 subscription.
Maybe it's just because I'm an old fart, but I dislike the idea of using
software that they can change when THEY want to. MS Office is the one app I
shell out real money for whenever I buy a new PC; the rest of the
Along those lines, if you get an office 365 subscription, bundled
into this is one-drive. So unless you specifically save documents
to a file server or on/in your computer (you do not use a
one-drive path) you are using M/$ cloud.
And what I have found is, if you turn off one-drive, Word, XL,
W dniu 20.01.2024 o 00:34, Steve Beaver pisze:
The more they want to move away the harder it becomes.
A few years ago Coca-Cola moved to AWS but I have no idea how
They did it possible with Micro-Focus Cobol
Move to cloud?
Read details.
I know some large financial companies which also "moved
The more they want to move away the harder it becomes.
A few years ago Coca-Cola moved to AWS but I have no idea how
They did it possible with Micro-Focus Cobol
Steve
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No wonder IBM stock is hitting another new high today.
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On Friday, January 19, 2024, 3:44 PM, Steve Thompson wrote:
They migrated to that mainframe environment as quickly as they
could.
A reverse Boot Hill story.
Steve Thompson
LOL. I had a client -- it's been a while now but I still should not mention
names, but a household name everyone in North America would recognize. They
embarked on a project to get off the mainframe. They ended up getting rid of
the SVP whose idea it was instead. Security walked him out the
They migrated to that mainframe environment as quickly as they
could.
A reverse Boot Hill story.
Steve Thompson
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On Jan 19, 2024, at 1:51 PM, Charles Mills wrote:
"We're in the 25th year of a 3-year project to get off the mainframe."
We started a five year project to get off the mainframe around 2012 or 2013.
Interestingly, although we haven’t replaced the mainframe, we have replaced all
the upper
I can't resist this.
A certain Electric Utility asked some consultants about how to
remediate for Y2K. They were told the best way to do it was to
migrate off their mainframe to some fad app/language. So they
made the cut some months before Y2K and reports they had done on
demand (where do
Yes, Tim, perennially entertaining.
A client I did some work for a couple years ago has been working on a two-year
project to dump their mainframe for the past six years; they're still plugging
away at it. A year ago they got new a new mainframe box which of course
involved upgrading z/OS and
"We're in the 25th year of a 3-year project to get off the mainframe."
CM
On Fri, 19 Jan 2024 12:42:11 -0600, Tim Ribble wrote:
>Greetings all,
>
>Haven't posted here in quite some time but I thought it'd be fun to post
>another "getting off the mainframe" story. Been working for the City of
2022???
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On Friday, January 19th, 2024 at 2:40 PM, Steve Beaver
<050e0c375a14-dmarc-requ...@listserv.ua.edu> wrote:
> I was up in Seattle at Pemco insurance. They made the decision to leave the
> mainframe
> In 1995,
>
> Well its 2022 and they are
Langsam langsam aber sicher... I saw that here in Israel. It take on a
stage of 15 years.
ITschak
*| **Itschak Mugzach | Director | SecuriTeam Software **|** IronSphere
Platform* *|* *Information Security Continuous Monitoring for Z/OS, zLinux
and IBM I **| *
*|* *Email**:
I was up in Seattle at Pemco insurance. They made the decision to leave the
mainframe
In 1995,
Well its 2022 and they are still on the mainframe
Regards,
Steve
Steve Thompson
On 1/19/2024 1:42 PM, Tim Ribble wrote:
> Greetings all,
>
> Haven't posted here in quite some time but I
Since this is a city, any way of getting reports that would allow
you to see how much it cost to go off their mainframe? And then
any way to project the cost of now (what ever architecture) to
say a z14?
I think it could be instructive.
Steve Thompson
On 1/19/2024 1:42 PM, Tim Ribble wrote:
Greetings all,
Haven't posted here in quite some time but I thought it'd be fun to post
another "getting off the mainframe" story. Been working for the City of
San Antonio for 25 years now. I started as part of the mainframe staff and
that was my primary function until 2009 when it was decided
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