Lu,
On the SE, there is a file, /console/data/iqyylog.log. I think it is only
accessible with the pemode and pedebug user ids. Hopefully the HW guy
that mentioned is an IBM support person. Otherwise, I don't think you'll
have access.
Regards,
Ray Higgs
System z FCP Firmware Development
Bld. 7
Many thanks for your detail explaination everybody here.
At first, I will use 4 sub-channels instead of 80 for every linux, like
what Steffen and Ralph recommanded.
Then check if the error occur again.
At second, I will update MCF version to latest one, like what Raymond
recommanded.
I
On Tuesday, 09/20/2011 at 05:09 EDT, David Boyes
wrote:
> > Well, if you have a little knowledge about iptables, you could trigger
some
> > action when someone tries to connect to some port.
> > So by telnet to for example port 48113, and have iptables trigger this
and
> > start a script that read
> Well, if you have a little knowledge about iptables, you could trigger some
> action when someone tries to connect to some port.
> So by telnet to for example port 48113, and have iptables trigger this and
> start a script that reads from a predefined cms-filename, you have the trigger
> function
I think it, FILESYSTEM(SYS1.OMVS.NFSTEST), needs to be a unique name like
FILESYSTEM(NFSMNT01).
>From the command line;
/usr/sbin/mount -tnfs
-o'10.1.2.3:"/nfsmnt1",vers(3),soft,xlat(Y),cln_ccsid(1047),srv_ccsid(819)'
-fNFSMNT01 /nfs/mnt01
Thx
-
Please
I don't know z/OS well enough to say if
"FILESYSTEM(SYS1.OMVS.NFSTEST)" is required. Does not make sense
that you would need a local empty ZFS filesystem. The "filesystem" of
interest is a sub-directory of a remote filesystem. (Or could be the
entire remote filesystem.) So at first blush, I wo
> I'm wondering if anybody uses the TMOUT environment variable to time out
> shell users? I have a z/OS background and am used to my interactive
> TSO session timing out after about 15 minutes of non use. Do UNIX people
> even care about this? Or do you use some sort of cron to force idle
> shell u
We have a value of TMOUT=600 (10 Minutes) in both our Linux and USS
environments. We are required to terminate inactive sessions for all of our
environments, including CICS and TSO.
Kevin George
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:LIN
Richard, are you saying I have update the /etc/hosts so that the NFS server
will allow the mount? Currently my mount job looks like this,
MOUNT FILESYSTEM(SYS1.OMVS.NFSTEST) TYPE(NFS) +
MOUNTPOINT('/u/st1mat/test/') PARM('27.1.39.104:/matt,XLAT(Y)')
Where,
SYS1.OMVS.NFSTEST - is
Good point, Russ, but presumes that legitimate executables will only
be under the purview of RPM. That may be the preferred policy, but is
not universal. (And questionable if it really agrees with Unix
philosophy, but we're drifting into theory ... history ... opinion.)
So if a (legitimate) progr
Yes, RHEL 5.5
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU] On Behalf Of Mark Post
Sent: Tuesday, September 20, 2011 11:43 AM
To: LINUX-390@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re: RH NFS Server
>>> On 9/20/2011 at 10:56 AM, "Dazzo, Matt" wrote:
> I would like to nfs mou
I'm wondering if anybody uses the TMOUT environment variable to time out shell
users? I have a z/OS background and am used to my interactive TSO session
timing out after about 15 minutes of non use. Do UNIX people even care about
this? Or do you use some sort of cron to force idle shell users of
On Tue, 20 Sep 2011, Richard Troth wrote:
In the case of libraries, it is normal to have both architectures
installed. Desirable even. So ... again ... check what is supplied,
and if they are libs, don't sweat it.
Not sure about 'Desirable' actually. If a file is not needed,
or useful, it h
>>> On 9/20/2011 at 10:56 AM, "Dazzo, Matt" wrote:
> I would like to nfs mount a filesystem that resides on a vm/Linux server onto
> mvs in hopes of maybe backing it up to tape. I have configured both the nfs
> client and server on mvs. Now I need to configure the nfs server on Linux
> 5.5, ac
Nothing special about z in this respect -- here's a good page to view:
http://nfs.sourceforge.net/nfs-howto/ar01s03.html#config_server_setup
Scott Rohling
On Tue, Sep 20, 2011 at 8:56 AM, Dazzo, Matt wrote:
> I would like to nfs mount a filesystem that resides on a vm/Linux server
> onto mvs i
I would like to nfs mount a filesystem that resides on a vm/Linux server onto
mvs in hopes of maybe backing it up to tape. I have configured both the nfs
client and server on mvs. Now I need to configure the nfs server on Linux 5.5,
according to the good book I need to configure the /etc/exports
Check the contents of each package.
If the package supplies libraries, then DO NOT remove them because
other things may depend on them.
If the package supplies commands, you may have difficulty removing.
(But re-install of preferred arch may suffice.)
In the case of libraries, it is normal to have
We have several Red Hat servers that were set up by our Unix group when
we started into the zLinux world. All these servers are running in 64
bit architecture. As I am getting to know they systems better, I did a
search on the packages we have installed and found about 71 packages
that have both a
Hello,
I used Yast to install rsh rpm and then modified all required
configuration file to make it work.
Its working now.. Thanks to all for helping me .
Thanks & Regards
Saurabh
On Tue, Sep 20, 2011 at 2:51 PM, Agblad Tore wrote:
> Well, if you have a little knowledge about iptables
Well, if you have a little knowledge about iptables, you could trigger some
action when someone
tries to connect to some port.
So by telnet to for example port 48113, and have iptables trigger this and
start a script
that reads from a predefined cms-filename, you have the trigger functionality
t
Well you could have the Linux check a named cms file at predefined times (cron)
for some type of action.
The best would be to issue some kind of signal, like ctlr-alt-delete, that
triggers a linux driver.
That is in the pipeline (more or less ??) I hope.
Cordialement / Vriendelijke Groeten / Be
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