Title: Message
Thanks a lot.
Regards
:-) Laurent
Dubois - Equipe VM
Laurent Dubois
*[EMAIL PROTECTED]
(
03 28 55 63 88 - 22
53 88
2
03 28 55 55 90 - 22
55 90
SNCF - DSIV OS MM Systeme VM
Tour de
Lille
Boulevard de Turin - 59777
EURALILLE
-Message d'origine-De: The
Hi again,
I had gone to the below site before I sent this note,
but I didn't see anything referencing the mainframe Linux environment.
Maybe, the lastest OpenSSH is already included in 8.2. (We will be
upgrading our Linux in a few months to SLES10).
Thanks for your help,
Alyce
-Original
Do you have support with Novell? If so, you can simply use YAST to bring
down the latest and greatest of anything in the release. If not, support is
pretty cheap - on the order of $5K per year, and it gives you upgrade
rights.
-Paul
- Original Message -
From: Austin, Alyce (CIV)
Alyce ...
The OpenSSH site will have it in source
form.
Like most open source or
community oriented software projects, it may have
pre-compiled packages, or may not.
Depending on the needs, requirements,
and policies of your shop, you may be able to build it. I recommend
it.
If the thought of
Steve,
It sounds like you're a little confused about
what Q XSTORE [MAP] reports. In your current situation, you correctly
point out that no XSTORE is attached to any user. What this means is that
it's all available to CP for its two uses: primary page space and minidisk cache
(MDC).
You are correct, DASD paging is near 0.
The only reason to attach XSTORE to a user is if that user can actually do something with it.
So, are you saying that DB2, VMSERVS, VMSERVU, etc, need to have some XSTORE attached to
them so that they will use it? On our system, these users have a USER
"So, are you saying that DB2, VMSERVS,
VMSERVU, etc, need to have some XSTORE attached to them so that they will use it?"
Absolutely not! When I said "if that user can
actually do something with it", I meant that the operating system in the virtual
machine has to be able to move data to and
--- Rick Troth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gotta be careful about this, Dave.
Even when the program completes you might not want
all storage freed.
Thats kind of what I am after. This started when I
tried porting BREXX to VM/370 and I needed to run
programs from BREXX so I needed a system()
We have MDC using main store. It's been mentioned multiple times on this list and on some IBM VM web page
that it is probably better to use main store for MDC than to XSTORE.
Thanks for your responses.
Steve
Marty Zimelis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent by: The IBM z/VM Operating System
I can't seem to remember how to get to the archives or to google. Could
someone please send some hints?
TIA,
Loren Charnley
IT Systems Engineer
Family Dollar Stores, Inc
(704) 847-6961 Ext. 2000
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-
http://listserv.uark.edu/archives/ibmvm.html
Original Message
From: Loren Charnley, Jr. [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I can't seem to remember how to get to the archives or to google. Could
someone please send some hints?
XC is/was
required for SFS servers only if you want to make DIRC directories eligible for
dataspaces. It has nothing to do with XSTORE. And if I read the book correctly, XA or ESA should trump XC.
Use XC mode if you want to exploit data spaces
(SFS). For VMSERVS and VMSERVU, the
Thanks
everyone for all the tips. I think if I live to be 100yrs. I'll still be finding
new techniques for using PIPES.
-Original Message-From: The IBM z/VM Operating
System [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Miguel
DelapazSent: Monday, October 23, 2006 4:44 PMTo:
On Tuesday, 10/24/2006 at 02:55 EST, Steve Gentry
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Respectfully, Richard, I ran across some doc somewhere that recommended
that
the MACHINE TYPE for VMSERx (U and S) machines be set to XC so that
they can use XSTORE. Whether VMSERx actually uses x storeage or VM
They are XC mode machines so that they can use data spaces - it really
has nothing whatsoever to do with expanded storage. (XC stands for
eXtended Configuration - an extension to the zSeries architecture
specially designed for use by z/VM)
If you manage to track down that document, please let
Wont we
all? Of course, some of us are much closer than others to that age.
Regards,
Richard Schuh
-Original Message-
From: The IBM z/VM Operating
System [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On
Behalf Of Huegel, Thomas
Sent: Tuesday, October 24, 2006
1:23 PM
To: IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU
On Tuesday, 10/24/2006 at 01:33 MST, Schuh, Richard [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Is there some reason that having a NICDEF 500 TYPE QDIO LAN SYSTEM
VMTEST in
the directory does not authorize the user for that switch?
Hmmm...you probably weren't looking for the Because we didn't want it to
work
You answered the wrong question. The condition is that the switch is available
and has other users authorized. When the user logs on, the NIC is defined but
the message HCPNDF6011E You are not authorized to COUPLE to SYSTEM VMTEST is
displayed.
Regards,
Richard Schuh
-Original
The OSE5 (Linux primarily) job has been filled.
There is another new OSE5 out there for a primarily VM person. See
requisition #3092863
Cheers!
Marcy Cortes
This message may contain confidential and/or privileged information.
If you are not the addressee or authorized to receive this for the
Around here, the [EMAIL PROTECTED] (expletive deleted) people are more
interested in keeping our production network and systems clean. VM is a
development machine on a development network (and ne'er the twain shall meet),
so they pretty much come to us about issues or, sometimes we point out
You are probably correct about that. I am not the primary VM:Secure person
here, so I have no memory of it (as if I needed that excuse).
Regards,
Richard Schuh
P.S. There are three kinds of mathemeticians: those who can count and those who
cannot.
-Original Message-
From: The IBM
Are there any really *easy* ways to program 3270 panels under z/VM? Sort of
like using REXX and ISPF panels under z/OS?
I need to write a couple small but really needed applications for CMS, and
onlyhave assembler available to me to do so. :)
-Paul
Yup, sure isgo here:
http://uvvm.uvic.ca/~freeware/
and download the RDM/ESA packageit's very powerful, easy to use, and
comes with a good user's manual.
Good luck.
DJ
P. Raulerson wrote:
Are there any really *easy* ways to program 3270 panels under z/VM? Sort
of like using REXX
Xedit works for this sort of task. I've done it a few times and it
works well.
P. Raulerson wrote:
Are there any really *easy* ways to program 3270 panels under z/VM? Sort
of like using REXX and ISPF panels under z/OS?
I need to write a couple small but really needed applications for CMS,
I have been informed, in no uncertain terms, that System Programmers
do
not rule the world. They must beg permission from Security
Administrators
just like Users (gasp!)... [sorry to use such ugly language].
Explaining about Ultimate Power does no good since a sysprog who
exercises
it
There are a couple of packages (free and not) for this, but for simple
or QD panel apps, I usually fall back on Xedit. Check the downloads
page www.vm.ibm.com/downloads for a variety.
I strongly recommend CUA2001 from the downloads page. Does all sorts of
neat stuff a la ISPF (but better),
IOS3270 (on the download lib) supports panels, the panel definitions
themselves can be be imbedded in the EXEC itsef. IBM used this a lot in
the times VM was our office environment. The learning step is not high at
all.
Kris,
IBM Belgium, VM customer support
Anyone can open a connection to any port of the TCP/IP stack, as long as
there is a server
listening on that port, unless you have set up TCP/IP to block certain IP
addresses or are using a
firewall. On the other hand, you have to authorize userids to listen on p
orts below 1024 -- at least
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