Hi
Can someone tell me if EMC Powerpath is supported under RedHat on the
zSeries
Thank you
Jan de Wet
Deployment (Business Connexion), Services Building, Midrand, South
Africa
Cell: +27 (0)82 902 1996
Office: +27 (0)11 729 5436
Fax:+27 (0)86 572 5720
e-mail: jan.de...@bcx.co.za
Jesu
How are the files zipped? How are they expanded? Perhaps the zip program
being used does not preserve permission bits .. or the zip/unzip needs the
proper incantation to do it. Using 'tar' or other compression tools that
are *nix based might help if the zip program being used isn't working..
No clue on acls and windoze. Sorry.
But in Linux acls are set at the filesystem level. Usually via an entry
in the /etc/fstab or with the tune2fs command. So when a tar file is
extracted the acls will not travel unless it is placed in a filesystem
that has acls. Even if it is placed in a filesyste
Does zip even know about acls on files? They are rather "new" and not
always supported. Also, how do you set an acl on Windows? I'm fairly
ignorant of that! I set acls on Linux, then use GNU tar with the correct
switches to transport of z/OS UNIX.
--
Trying to write with a pencil that is dull is p
I have a user who deploys an application using a common user ID and
script. For security reasons, we are trying to get them off this common
ID. However their deployment scripts fail to remove files other than the
ones they themselves (user) deploy. Thus the team resorts to a common
ID.
My solution
I downloaded KiTTY and it appears to work fine. It also worked with PAGEANT
right from the start. The web page said to call it Putty for it to work.
Maybe it is working because I also have Putty running.
Calvin Fisher
--
For LIN
On Sat, 16 May 2009 21:59:10 -0700 Gibney, Dave said:
>>
...
> In the few moments I can spare from keeping our z/OS system going and
>maintained (I'm still running 1.7 in the important LPARs), I need to
>show that Oracle (database and applications(ERP will likely be Banner or
>Peoplesoft) runs we
Warren --
You might try 'stty -erase ^h' or 'stty -erase ^?' when in the z/OS shell.
On 2009-05-18, Warren Taylor wrote:
> I can't get my backspace key to work on my z/OS system. I know its another
> list but do you know what I can map that to?
>
>
>
>
>
>
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
John Campbell wrote:
>
> When I first used the IBM Linux Client for e-Business, one of my co-workers
> brought over PuTTY and genned it for Linux... and had some folks remark
> that "why bother when you have SSH and telnet?"
>
> There's a good reason t
Hello!
I agree.
I normally use PuTTY for communicating with my Linux systems, and sometimes
an individual running Solaris.
It also runs very well from a thumb drive connected to a client's machine
and that connection looping back here.
Of course there are issues with systems who wear a regular SS
I can't get my backspace key to work on my z/OS system. I know its another list
but do you know what I can map that to?
From: John Campbell
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Sent: Monday, May 18, 2009 8:38:06 AM
Subject: Re: PuTTY replacement KiTTY
Henry E Schaffer
>>> On 5/18/2009 at 11:19 AM, David Andrews wrote:
> On Mon, 2009-05-18 at 10:37 -0400, Lionel B Dyck wrote:
>> PuTTY fork called KiTTY that was just recently
>> updated. It has all the PuTTY features (since it is a fork from it) and
>> more:
>
> ... plus a nasty limitation. From their website:
On Mon, 2009-05-18 at 11:24 -0400, Henry E Schaffer wrote:
> I've only used PuTTY on MS Windows. There's no need for it on my Mac,
> Solaris and Linux boxes.
>
> I.e., I don't think of that as being a limitation.
I appreciate that, but I get a lot of use out of PuTTY on my S80
handheld.
--
Dav
Henry E Schaffer wrote:
> David Andrews writes:
>> Lionel B Dyck wrote:
>>> PuTTY fork called KiTTY that was just recently
>>> updated. It has all the PuTTY features (since it is a fork from it) and
>>> more:
>>
>> ... plus a nasty limitation. From their website:
>>
>> "KiTTY is only designe
David Andrews writes:
> On Mon, 2009-05-18 at 10:37 -0400, Lionel B Dyck wrote:
> > PuTTY fork called KiTTY that was just recently
> > updated. It has all the PuTTY features (since it is a fork from it) and
> > more:
>
> ... plus a nasty limitation. From their website:
>
> "KiTTY is only des
On Mon, 2009-05-18 at 10:37 -0400, Lionel B Dyck wrote:
> PuTTY fork called KiTTY that was just recently
> updated. It has all the PuTTY features (since it is a fork from it) and
> more:
... plus a nasty limitation. From their website:
"KiTTY is only designed for Microsoft Windows"
--
D
This weekend I noticed that PuTTY had not been updated recently so I went
looking and found a PuTTY fork called KiTTY that was just recently
updated. It has all the PuTTY features (since it is a fork from it) and
more:
Features of KiTTy
Sessions filter - Ability to manage Multiple Sessions
Fold
Dave,
As for running Banner and Oracle on Z/Linux you may want to talk to
Marist. They are currently working on doing just that. We were hoping to
get to work with them on that, because we too think it is a good idea
but also here the Administration says we won't be running that on a
mainframe. Th
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