On Aug 24, 2005, at 3:47 PM, John Summerfied wrote:
I see one _can_ get into trouble choosing 32-bit Linux. What
reasons are
there to not choose 64-bit?
Increased memory consumption, less-well-tested system apps and
libraries.
Adam
Michael MacIsaac wrote:
I follow that same recommendation and got into trouble.
Sorry, Peter.
There are more and more applications that require 64-bit. So I'd like to
retract that with something much softer such as:
"Be sure you know whether the workload you intend to run requires a 64-bit
Craig,
Early in the redbook project, I probably wrote the sentence:
"A rule of thumb may be to use a 31-bit distribution unless you know why
you need a 64-bit distribution."
It seems the editors hardened the statement somewhat to:
"We recommend that you follow the rule of thumb to use a 31-bi
And remember, Oracle 10g is 64-bit only as well.
However, if you're not using 64-bit applications, only using things like apache
and samba, and your users aren't using lots of java to where they need more
than 2GB of virtual storage, 31-bit linux is fine. In fact, some things (like
the diag di
But they will support a 32bit Websphere running on a 64 bit linux?
things that make you go hmm.
> -Original Message-
> From: Peter E. Abresch Jr. - at Pepco [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2005 2:32 PM
> To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
> Subject: Re: LINUX 31-bit v
I follow that same recommendation and got into trouble. We installed
32-bit SuSE SLES9 and went through all the customizations and
configurations only to find out that IBM will not support WebSphere on a
32-bit Linux that is running on a 64-bit processor unless you go back to
SLES8.
Huh? You might
At this point the vast majority of S390 and zSeries sites use SuSE. All
of the customers that I support use SuSE.
The choice of 31-bit vs 64-bit is very much related to the software that
is supported. More and more IBM and vendor software is being supported
(or at least tolerated) in 64-bit Lin
The IBM Redbook "z/VM and LINUX on zSeries - From LPAR to Virtual Servers in
Two days" in Chapter 5.2 "Setting up an SLES9 Install Tree" states that "We
recommend that you follow the rule of thumb to use a 31-bit distribution
unless you know why you need a 64-bit distribution." with no further
expl
I use REXEC to do pretty much what Gordon describes below, except that
I can't monitor the results of the SIGNAL SHUTDOWN command, so I just use a
sleep program to pause my z/OS job. I have ordered the z/OS add-ons so that I
can start using ssh, which should be more secure and give me m
Regards,
Billy Woods
(904) 370-6002
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Removed S390 architecture specific users of asm/segment.h and
asm-s390/segment.h itself
Signed-off-by: Kumar Gala <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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commit 6ee9ded730a875d63e42add1c3094eca7d5a6cdf
tree 5d340a409fd593e5f5d7e71467a038fd90def51b
parent 8f20e153d5d5c3efd95835e814fae7b3ccbfcd08
author Kumar K. G
Folks, our colleague A. Harry Williams of Marist College is in the news
today. Read what he has to say about virtualization at:
http://www.networkworld.com/nldatacenternews5704
While z/VM is mentioned only in passing, his comments are insightful and
worth a look, imho.
Dave Jones
V/Soft Softwar
> Thanks,
> Would you be willing to send a listing of your logrotate.config
> file?.
/etc/logrotate.d/syslog is installed with your syslog package
Just make sure you have logrotate installed and set up in cron (normally
this is done automatically for you, run daily).
~ Daniel
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