After ECN check, You should check OSA microcode level also . Must be
OSA-Express QDIO
zSeries 900 GA3
Driver 3G, OSA microcode level 3.0A
MCLs: J11204.007 and J11204.008 (available May 03, 2002)
zSeries 900 GA2
Driver 3C, OSA microcode level: 2.26
MCLs: J10630.013 and J10630.014 (available
Hi list,
Simple way is to amend the zipl.conf to add the vm address of the minidisk
e.g. parameters='dasd=0999,0300-0303, root=/dev/dasdb1
noinitrd
I've started to edit my zipl.conf (SLES7) in this way
parameters=dasd=0200-0220 root=/dev/dasdb1 noinitrd
I use only ~5 minidisks
more minidisks). I only have to reboot Linux and the
disks are online.
You don't have to reboot Linux It was answered
here yesterday, use
echo add device range=xxx-yyy /proc/dasd/devices
__
Do you Yahoo!?
The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product
more minidisks). I only have to reboot Linux and the
disks are online.
You don't have to reboot Linux It was answered
here yesterday, use
echo add device range=xxx-yyy /proc/dasd/devices
Ooops, sorry, you're right. I've always thought I have to reboot when I've
updated the
Stefan Kopp writes:
more minidisks). I only have to reboot Linux and the
disks are online.
You don't have to reboot Linux It was answered
here yesterday, use
echo add device range=xxx-yyy /proc/dasd/devices
Ooops, sorry, you're right. I've always thought I have to reboot when
Okay, this is really a better way (and easy!). Thanks.
Stefan
Ouch, you don't want to do that. DEFINE MDISK is intended for a
privileged user to bypass the table of real minidisks and just
carve out any extent at all from a device. Dangerous stuff and
rarely needed. Take that OPTION DEVMAINT
Interesting piece of mail: looks like the Visigoths won again8-) Now, on
to a Linux client...
Interesting also that they allow transferring licenses between platforms.
That may prove very useful.
-- db
Linux for zSeries supports Domino 6.5 only. Linux for zSeries does not
support
On Wednesday, 10/01/2003 at 01:05 CET, Malcolm Beattie
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stefan Kopp writes:
Invalid option - MDISK, which I've solved with the entry OPTION
DEVMAINT
for the designated z/VM user. Now I can enter #cp define mdisk 205 1
1500
xyz - wohaa - Linux recognizes the new disk.
Hi Lee,
Thanks for the info - I have no idea what ESX provides that the WorkStation
version does not - all I do know is WorkStation (which is all I need, I was
going to use this on a notebook) is $299, GSX is $3,025(!) and ESX doesn't
even have a published price on the vmware.com website.
This
Ooops, sorry, you're right. I've always thought I have to
reboot when I've
updated the user.direct because the new adresses were not
active. Now I've
spend some time with the bookmanager, nice thingy. A #cp
define mdisk returns
Invalid option - MDISK, which I've solved with the entry
Coffin Michael C wrote:
snipped
...They replied saying We are not
Technical Support - but if you click on the links below you'll find
everything you need to know and they proceeded to steer me back to the very
A link like:
Hi Chris,
Well, that's pretty clear - so my question should have been simple to
answer. But no, they didn't give me THAT link (in fact, drilling down from
their Home page I cannot get to THAT page at all) - first they gave me:
http://www.vmware.com/products/desktop/ws_specs.html
Which says
Is there any type of a workload manager for SuSe Linux? I have a
situation that a task is taking up all available CPU and not even TCP/IP
can get a word in. I don't want to purge the task, I just want to limit
how much CPU it can eat.
Thanks
Gene
You can adjust priorities either at task start-time, or later.
Later:
renice 19 -p process-id
Task start:
nice -n 19 /path/to/executable
The 19 can be anywhere from -20 (highest priority) to 19 (lowest priority)
The bash ulimit command can be used to set various limits, such as:
-Original Message-
From: Gene Walters [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 11:35 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: CPU Limit
Is there any type of a workload manager for SuSe Linux? I have a
situation that a task is taking up all available CPU and not
even
What is the difference?
Michael A. Geiger
s390 is 31-bit
s390x is 64-bit
--
John McKown
Senior Systems Programmer
UICI Insurance Center
Applications Solutions Team
+1.817.255.3225
This message (including any attachments) contains confidential information
intended for a specific individual and purpose, and its' content is
protected by
31-bit versus 64-bit architecture.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Geiger, Michael [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 12:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: s390 vs s390x RPMs
What is the difference?
Michael A. Geiger
I see that the Domino people I spoke to at SHARE in Dallas didn't straighten
up any of their sales stuff. Sigh.
For those that might be wondering, just because the note says Linux for
zSeries doesn't mean you need to be running on 64-bit hardware. It will
also run on S/390 hardware as well.
Coffin Michael C wrote:
Hi Chris,
Well, that's pretty clear - so my question should have been simple to
answer. But no, they didn't give me THAT link (in fact, drilling down from
their Home page I cannot get to THAT page at all) - first they gave me:
Sadly, the VMware staff is more interested in
also understand that it depends on what it interacts with. we have a
process that creates reports from an oracle database. it doesn't do alot,
but it drives oracle's cpu/io to the top. and that is something we don't
want to renice.
-Original Message-
From: McKown, John [mailto:[EMAIL
By the way, don't hold your breath for a Linux client. They seem to
think
the browser-based interface is good enough for us Visigoths. I told them
that stinks without getting back any sympathy. :P
I did it too several times with the same results...
But keep on complaining about it - perhaps
Microsoft has no reason to buy VMWare now that they have bought Connectix.
Microsoft Virtual Server will be available sometime in the next year, and
then VMWare will have competition. They will get better or die.
Scott L.
-Original Message-
From: Chris Cox [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Use SET SHARE on the userid running the SuSE guest and the resource cap
options. Also make sure that TCPIP has QUICKDSP ON and a relative share of
about 5-7X everything else.
You should also look at the VM Resource Manager code (part of the base VM
from 4.3 up (I think)). It's not quite up to WLM
Ledbetter, Scott E wrote:
Microsoft has no reason to buy VMWare now that they have bought Connectix.
Microsoft Virtual Server will be available sometime in the next year, and
then VMWare will have competition. They will get better or die.
I realize this thread is getting WAY off topic.. but you
31 bit vs 64 bit.
-- db
David Boyes
Sine Nomine Associates
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
Geiger, Michael
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 12:53 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: s390 vs s390x RPMs
What is the difference?
By the way, don't hold your breath for a Linux client. They
seem to think
the browser-based interface is good enough for us Visigoths.
I told them
that stinks without getting back any sympathy. :P
Well, they told us that they wouldn't do a server, either -- it's just a
matter of sacking
Of course, my guess is that Microsoft has had VMware in its sights for
a while... the date of their destruction has probably already been
set. Just a matter of Microsoft throwing the switch.
MS buying Connectix was a clear step in that direction, and they have
already announced that Longhorn
Hi All,
Our TCPIP z/VM user was up and running from Jul 2003... until now...
This morning the TCPIP user crashed (or something like a crash): Not ICMP, not
tn3270, nothing... The only way to administer our Linux guests (and the z/VM
environment) was go stairs down, and do a logon at the
I did it too several times with the same results...
But keep on complaining about it - perhaps one day...
Thorsten Hock
Especially now that a Linux laptop preload is available for IBM field
use. I
think the WINE gadget they're using to run Notes internally now will
prove
to be a serious
On Wed, 2003-10-01 at 12:13, Ledbetter, Scott E wrote:
Microsoft has no reason to buy VMWare now that they have bought Connectix.
Microsoft Virtual Server will be available sometime in the next year, and
then VMWare will have competition. They will get better or die.
Oh, to be young and naive
By the way, don't hold your breath for a Linux client. They seem to
think the browser-based interface is good enough for us Visigoths. I
told them that stinks without getting back any sympathy.
Mark:
The current Notes client is very tied into the MS APIs. Porting
it to any other platform
Is there some code i can apply to linux
so that whenever i shutdown linux, when it is
done shutting down it log's itself off..
so i don't have to logoff linux1 machine
thanks
Ralph
Hmmm. I think that's what I said in the first place (although without the
trailing e.) :P
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Jim Elliott [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 2:03 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Notes server finally available on Linux for
Hmmm. David and Adam work for the same company.
David said:
- MS buying Connectix was a clear step in that direction, and they have
- already announced that Longhorn will have virtual machine capabilities
built
- in. So, 2005ish, methinks.
- -- db
But Adam said:
- Oh, to be young and naive
Yepp - I installed it on my thinkpad and was surprised to
find a WINE-based
Notes-client.
This does not fit with our own Linux-client strategy at all.
True. At least Lotus appears to listen when whacked hard enough. Other IBM
divisions should be so cooperative...8-(
(boy, I *am* cranky
On Wed, 2003-10-01 at 13:11, Ledbetter, Scott E wrote:
Hmmm. David and Adam work for the same company.
David said:
- MS buying Connectix was a clear step in that direction, and they have
- already announced that Longhorn will have virtual machine capabilities
built
- in. So, 2005ish,
The current Notes client is very tied into the MS APIs. Porting
it to any other platform would be extremely difficult, and given the
Mmmh, doesn´t sound so well for a company spreading the open-standards
-paradigma...
--
Mit freundlichen Gruessen/With kind regards
Thorsten Hock
I use CA VM:Operator to pick up the message HCPGSP2630I and then CP SEND CP
LOGOFF to the user. The same could be done with PROP.
Marcy Cortes
Wells Fargo Services Co
-Original Message-
From: Noll, Ralph [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 11:09 AM
To: [EMAIL
Now that inside IBM Notes under Wine is being used internally, it would
be
really useful if the developers of the Notes Client could test their
product under Wine, and submit bug reports to the Wine developers.
Since the IBM Linux client strategy is based on the Lotus iNotes product
and the
The current Notes client is very tied into the MS APIs. Porting
it to any other platform would be extremely difficult, and given the
marketshare of Linux on desktops, not justifiable.
It would be interesting to see how well one of the Windows API translation
products that claim to take Windows
I will tell this to you plainly, yon folks at IBM robust desktop
clients is one of the biggest things that is PREVENTING desktop adoption of
Linux. inotes, I think, will be too limited. We want a native
desktop client for Linux, believe me. To not do this is short sighted.
Ah, that's working too hard. Just put something like this in your parmfile
and run zipl before you reboot the next time:
root=/dev/dasd/010f/part1 ro noinitrd dasd=010F,0100 vmpoff=LOGOFF
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Marcy Cortes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October
There are problems with some of the versions of the installer. Get the
latest Wine you can find, and the oldest Notes 5. Install it, and then
upgrade it.
David
Rich Smrcina
[EMAIL PROTECTED]To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.com
I will tell this to you plainly, yon folks at IBM robust desktop
clients is one of the biggest things that is PREVENTING desktop adoption
of
Linux. inotes, I think, will be too limited. We want a native
desktop client for Linux, believe me. To not do this is short sighted.
I absolutely
my parmfile looks nothing like yours
zvmlinx1:/boot/zipl # cat parmfile
dasd=300-30f
zvmlinx1:/boot/zipl #
-Original Message-
From: Post, Mark K [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 1:54 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: shutting down linux under vm
Except that that will log me off if I am logged on to the LINUX machine.
Mine only applise if the machine is in a disconnected status :)
Marcy
-Original Message-
From: Post, Mark K [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 01, 2003 11:54 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:
also
zipl.conf(264): parameters=dasd=0300-030f root=/dev/dasdb1 noinitrd vmpoff=LOGOFF
Syntax error
Error: Cannot access target directory /boot/zipl.
As I was told a while back ...
wine is not an emulator, it is an API!
Thorsten Hock
OK, I was trying it with wine200309something and Notes 5.0.8.
Thanks.
On Wed, 2003-10-01 at 13:22, David Goodenough wrote:
There are problems with some of the versions of the installer. Get the
latest Wine you can find, and the oldest Notes 5. Install it, and then
upgrade it.
David
As I was told a while back ...
wine is not an emulator, it is an API!
I expected that :-)
Your right - but it does not fit anyhow.
Quote from the IBM Linux client direction:
IBM should not recommend Windows API emulators such as WINE or CodeWeavers
for the execution of non-Linux binary
iNotes is kind of clumsy, but I do have to say that the 6.x releases
are a LOT less nasty than previous WWW clients. Also, wasn't there a
AIX or Solaris client at one point? If so, that would be the place
to start, rather than with the Windows client.
David:
Yes, there was an AIX client for
The version of Notes is certainly one that can cause problems, go for 5.0.3
or earlier if I recall correctly.
Wine has just gone though a transition with thread handling, and there is a
problem with glibc compatability. I am not sure of the versions for RH,
but with Debian the pair which works
How does one display running processes to see what the priority is?
Use the Best! Linux for Servers
Macintosh for Graphics
Palm for Mobility
Windows for Solitaire.
Gordon W. Wolfe, Ph.D. VM Linux Systems Support
Enterprise Servers, The
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