Alan Cox wrote:
The disk to disk aspect is distorting but he's using similar tests for
each case. In many case disk to disk is the right way to test anyway,
its what you actually do in the real world. ttcp can do similar testing
without the disk layer being involved if that matters.
The closer a t
I would like to know of interesting applications people are building using
LDAP. The most common use seem to be for authentication and authorization.
LDAP being a 'DNS' like service and more general than DNS, it can be put
to many innovative uses.
I would like to know what others are doing with L
Michael:
Although we are not in production, after thinking about what you said, I
decided to use smbmount on linux to access the share and back it up. There
is no risk of clobbering the execute bit here :-)
Thanks for forcing me to think...
Michael MacIsaac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: Linux o
You'll need to mount it and export it with something like:
/hfs/mountpoint
The "/hfs/" comes from your HFS() prefix attribute in the NFS attributes
file.
Leland
> -Original Message-
> From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of
> Mike Caughran
> Sent: Monday, June 07, 20
Thanks for the replies about MVSNFS and Apache works fine now.
I am hoping someone has experience with this other question:
I am experimenting with trying to export an HFS file via nfs and
have tried many permutaions.
Say I have USERID.NFS.HFS and I want to export it.
Do I have to first mount
When garbage collection touches all those pages with such frequency, I
would imagine that z/VM would want to consider them not eligible for
paging. Even when a WAS virtual server is inactive, the working set
size never shrinks, as would be expected.
I've suspected this CPU and memory behavi
Mike ...
It sounds like you NOW need to update your Apache config.
Apache is pretty well locked-down by default. (good!)
I re-build Apache often, and every time I have to go in and
ALLOW access to certain directories.
So ... even though wwwrun has Unix/POSIX permission,
Apache won't touch it
Anyone using WebSphere 5.1.0.3 on z/linux seeing an garbage collection
problem in the 1.4.1 JVM that ships with the product?
We're seeing (and have a PMR open) where java garbage collection is running
at intervals of 100-1500 milliseconds to do cleanup on a 512 MB heap size,
even when that heap is
Thanks for directionsWe are not running Samba on s390. I want to
upgrade on our ZSeries Linux.
Michael MacIsaac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent by: Linux on 390 Port <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
06/06/2004 06:54 AM
Please respond to Linux on 390 Port
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Doh. I get it, Redbook ~= Redbooks. I like it.
Though I'm not sure having an ad-to-content ratio of 10 to 1 will make
Redbooks more useful...
...phsiii
-Original Message-
From: Phil Smith III [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, June 07, 2004 7:24 AM
To: Linux on 390 Port
Subject:
>
> While searching for IBM's redbooks I came across this...
> http://www.discountmagazineplanet.com/cover_view.cfm?tid=10946
> &CFID=16283647&CFTOKEN=54858430&sid=2
>
> Think IBM should take a hint. :-)
>
I like IBM's version better. I can understand those!!! ;-)
Leland
CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE
That APAR is built into the base for r440 starting at service level 0301
(0303 for r430) so it should be there. Noting that "stuff" happens
however, its always a good thing to make sure. From a presentation I went
to not long ago, using VSWITCH as a fail-over between OSA's sounds like a
good thin
Using VMFINFO, as suggested by Larry, I concluded that our system have the PTF applied.
Kurt, we don't have a specific guest performance problem, but as pointed by
David Duff, it is not good to let idles guests in Q3. ALL of our guests
are in Q3, most of them are not idle, but even the idle ones do
Using VMFINFO, as suggested by Larry, I conclud
"Duff Sr., David" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Enviado Por: Linux on 390 Port <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
04/06/2004 15:35 AST
Favor responder a Linux on 390 Port
Para: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
cc:
Assunto:Re: APAR VM63282
Ronan,
Ranga Nathan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>While searching for IBM's redbooks I came across this...
>http://www.discountmagazineplanet.com/cover_view.cfm?tid=10946&CFID=1628364
7&CFTOKEN=54858430&sid=2
>Think IBM should take a hint. :-)
Redbook?
(I assume this link was something else when you view
> The main reason that I suggest this is because there seems to be a
nasty
> bug in Samba (s390) whereby TDB files become corrupt under a
significant
> workload. Samba must be recycled to work around the TDB corruption.
This
> is being addressed in PMR 68139. There is a workaround to use the
smb.co
Yeah, that was on my mind as well, but thats far from being an Easy
solution as you need to do a complete BIND setup.
So i guess the final answer is: There is no easy solution (afaik imho). :-D
Read ya, Phil
Rich Smrcina wrote:
I have a customer that runs BIND on Linux for S/390 as a slave DNS
serv
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