I doubt it. To labor intensive. Maybe if they get an intern(s) from
some college, they might do it.
From: The IBM z/VM Operating System [mailto:ib...@listserv.uark.edu] On
Behalf Of Rick Barlow
Sent: Friday, September 17, 2010 11:07 PM
To: IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU
Subject: Re: BookManager
Ofcourse LINUX rejects my port 23 connection that was expected, the point
was the VSWITCH works. Ping from windows doesn't work, but I can't ping VM
either, although my tn3270 works fine. I think the network blocks pings..
I'll try TRACERT Monday.. CP TRACE I/O on z/LINUX will help.
On Fri, Sep
Hello,
It is so interesting that people need to expand so much on why before
discussing the how.
In Unix/Linux, we have the su command that let someone take another
identification
for a while and when done, just exit and return to the normal userid.
Can we do something like that in
Hello,
It is so interesting that people need to expand so much on why before
discussing the how.
In Unix/Linux, we have the su command that let someone take another
identification
for a while and when done, just exit and return to the normal userid.
Can we do something like that in z/VM?
On: Sat, Sep 18, 2010 at 09:57:12AM -0400,Michel Beaulieu Wrote:
} It is so interesting that people need to expand so much on why before
discussing the how.
This is mainly because there are many ways to get something done, and we
want to steer you onto paths that not only work, but are well
Michel.
Your support staff are logging on to service machines, stopping them - then
taking a backup of what? If they are disconnected service machines; could you
not - as suggested - implement a simple REXX exec to WAKEUP triggered by an
SMSG for instructions and perform whatever it is that
I prefer to have all device-related statements for guests in the directory,
even those that are only defined by commands, such as HyperPAV aliases. I'm
running into the restriction that the combined length of all COMMAND statements
cannot exceed 3071 characters. Currently, each HyperPAV alias
As a responsible professional, you do not (and should not) take it as it is.
Sometimes manual procedures are put in place as a stop-gap measure *after*
management has done a risk assessment. The situation may now have changed and
the RA is no longer valid, or whatever. Manual procedures should,
Thanks to Les and James for the good advice.
I don't feel patronized at all.
I have been around for three decades. I have seen my share of what happens when
doing non-professional stuff.
The first VM version I worked with was VM/370 release 2 in mid to late 1970`s.
I hope you
On: Sat, Sep 18, 2010 at 12:43:11PM -0700,O'Brien, Dennis L Wrote:
} I know I can squeeze in a few more statements by using the minimum
abbreviations, e.g. CMD DEF HYPERPAV 1380 BASE 1300, but that doesn't really
solve the problem
} I also don't want to move the code to PROFILE EXEC, because
Nice one Michel! haha .. bet you know your stuff!
From: Michel Beaulieu
Sent: Saturday, September 18, 2010 10:35 PM
To: IBMVM@LISTSERV.UARK.EDU
Subject: Re: Automated Logon (autofill userid and password) using TN3270 of
TCP/IP for VM or Logical Device
Thanks to Les and James for the good
Hey Michel .. I feel a little bit stupid now! haha .. considering your
experience and that you have probably set up more disconnected autologged
machines that I have had hot dinners' it's always hard to determine the
experience of the person who posts any question on any forum!
James.
From:
The problem with Service Virtual Machines is that they may not always be
executing code under our control (Maybe a RDB, an IPL'ed guest OS that's
NOT cms, etc..)
So the WAKEUP or SMSG solution doesn't always apply.
Furthermore, as far as security is concerned, Virtual machines answering
to
I have found it is important to know why you are doing something before
deciding how to do it (or whether to do it at all).
Bonne chance...
Scott Rohling
On Sat, Sep 18, 2010 at 8:00 AM, Michel Beaulieu beaulieumic...@live.cawrote:
Hello,
It is so interesting that people need to expand so
I'd like to hear some hyperpav experiences.
How are they working for you and under what conditions are they best used?
We haven't experimented yet because of other i/o tricks going on here.
Marcy
-Original Message-
From: The IBM z/VM Operating System [mailto:ib...@listserv.uark.edu] On
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