> I've never used kermit, so I'm not understanding how that would work
in
> the particular situation we're talking about:
> - Linux guest on z/VM
> - No working Linux network connection
> - So, only connection is via the z/VM TCP/IP stack
> - You want to pull a file from the Linux guest, edit it, a
[snip]
> I've never used kermit, so I'm not understanding how that
> would work in the particular situation we're talking about:
> - Linux guest on z/VM
> - No working Linux network connection
> - So, only connection is via the z/VM TCP/IP stack
> - You want to pull a file from the Linux guest, ed
On Sunday, 08/10/2008 at 12:36 EDT, Mark Post <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've never used kermit, so I'm not understanding how that would work in
the
> particular situation we're talking about:
> - Linux guest on z/VM
> - No working Linux network connection
> - So, only connection is via the z/VM
I apologize in advance for pointing to a commercial solution here...
And for due diligence - I am the CEO of CSL International, owner of this
solution.
It's just sounded like the guy is in real need, I thought the list will accept
a vendor response.
CSL-WAVE, with its "CLC - Connection-Less Com
>>> On 8/10/2008 at 8:33 AM, in message
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, David
Boyes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I will point out again that Kermit does exactly this; exists for many
> platforms, and possesses a server mode that allows it to be remotely
> operated...
>
>> As in CMS, IND$FILE on Linux cou
I will point out again that Kermit does exactly this; exists for many
platforms, and possesses a server mode that allows it to be remotely operated...
> As in CMS, IND$FILE on Linux could simply use Diag 0x58 to write the 3270
> data stream. Then it could take advantage of a 3215-style login to
