On Wed, 2003-01-22 at 09:23, John Summerfield wrote:
> As I understand it, Linux, Alan and a few others are here in Perth just now.
>
Linus ITYM 8)
And yes we had a very good technical event in Australia (LCA2003) while the press were
all looking the other way. They missed Linus (in a p
On Wed, 29 Nov 2006 17:34:11 -0500
Rick Troth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> CMS FS (driver) broke after Linux 2.4.19 (utility is fine).
> With CMS FS, you could have one or more Linux EXT2FS or ISO
> filesystems on a CMS minidisk, mount the minidisk and then mount
> the other filesystems via "loo
> I regularly describe Fedora Core as a rolling beta (and yes, I do use
> it), and reckon that if anyone uses it for serious work they better know
> what they're letting themselves in for.
Fedora isn't a rolling beta by any means. It's a distribution proper and
has betas and finals for each releas
n't try and do anything hard.
Alan
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as a few minutes ago, that doesn't
> say much.
I've rebuilt at least one open source mumps interpreter for S/390 without
problems. A compiler isn't fun to port but I've yet to see anything but
interpreters
Alan
-
lling. That
can significantly impact CPU availability and since its often time bound a
faster processor simply does more waits, not more work.
Alan
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On Wed, 7 Feb 2007 09:03:44 -0500
"Evans, Kevin R" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I would like one of your bogometers (I could use one here). Do you sell
> them?
I can't recommend bogometers, mine exploded when I accidentally left it
near
pproved fans, ECC memory, and two SCSI
controllers driving RAID5 arrays in hotswap chassis. The case is a proper
server case with extra temperature controlled fans. The whole thing is on
a large UPS.
You get what you pay for (sometimes)
Alan
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Hercules, and hercules chrooted to a
nobody user in a chroot dir containing only the hercules environment and
support files. Pass the handle of the tunnel device in as a file
descriptor with a hack and off you go.
Been there done that 8)
Alan
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> It will also suck modem bandwidth like you don't want to believe. I
> sometimes run an X desktop or a Windows XP desktop through a modem, and
> you really don't want pretty graphical backgrounds or 1600x1200 screens.
X is often bounded by latency over a modem which means the more
compression awa
re is no free memory
or swap picks what process(es) to kill off and keep the box running.
Alan
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> the machine was virtually useless. So I've always keep swap large
> enough that OOM doesn't get evoked, that is unless I'm the one causing
> the weird strange behavior.
You can tune what gets targetted first with a modern Linux but little
supports using this feature, or you can also turn it of
On Sat, 24 Feb 2007 18:29:32 -0500
Richard Troth <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Alan Cox spake:
> > ...
> > you can also turn it off and
> > do zero overcommit policies.
>
> Tell me more!
> Specifically, is there a particular sysctl for zero overcommit?
On Red
art of a volume
then as AlanF says using alternate superblocks might help if your fs
supports them.
You may also find that "dmesg" provides much useful diagnostic
information from the mount failure and that this will help
> ??. This is a bit of a problem as redhat don't have a CD drive. Is there a
> way I can tell to get file from FTP or Redhat Network ?
up2date -i
Alan
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sure you don't stop shipping format."
Alan Altmark
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of producing BOOK files exceeds the value, rest assured we'll
quit. (Someday PDF will be the second-class citizen and our decendents
will be having the same discussion.)
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
On Gwe, 2004-05-14 at 10:28, Alan Altmark wrote:
> PCNFS is really the best way to do it, if there's a PCNFS client available
> for Linux.
There are servers and I've seen a test client. pcnfs always struck me as
horribly
On Monday, 05/17/2004 at 06:57 CET, Alan Cox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> On Gwe, 2004-05-14 at 10:28, Alan Altmark wrote:
> > PCNFS is really the best way to do it, if there's a PCNFS client
available
> > for Linux.
>
> There are servers and I've seen a t
ut together. But it appears things
have
> changed for kernel-2.6.5. And I don't have any S390 documentation for
this
> level of the kernel.
The 2.6 doc is in Developerworks in the April 2004 stream section:
http://oss.software.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/linux390/docu/lx2
also don't run VM's Portmapper; but again, should that be an issue?
Shouldn't
> it just route the traffic through?
VM TCP/IP just routes the traffic. If you can PING the Linux system from
the outside, then all is well with VM TCP/IP.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Dev
the
services.
This is the price of "free software". It's "free" as in "free speech",
not as in "free beer". And it is the hidden cost of maintaining your own
kernel.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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On Iau, 2004-05-20 at 13:33, David Heilman wrote:
> I agree with you. But, my point is that if I can not buy the product without jumping
> through hoops,
> why should I think that I'll get good services if and when I get it. As far as
> getting the updates
> and not support, why not just buy a ne
On Friday, 05/21/2004 at 11:54 AST, Miguel Diaz/Endicott/[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> The SYSTEM CONFIG file is the better place to grant access.
Until, of course, you get z/VM 5.1. Then you'll use your ESM (e.g. RACF)
to grant access!!
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Dev
On Friday, 05/21/2004 at 01:56 EST, James Melin
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At what point did it become optional to specify a port name?
Since October 1, 2003.
See my post at http://www2.marist.edu/htbin/wlvtype?LINUX-390.41397
(Also posted to VMESA-L the same day.)
Alan Altmark
Sr.
ifconfig ctc0 192.168.20.6 pointopoint 192.168.20.8 mtu
route add default gw 192.168.20.8
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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Any vaguely modern x86 is using bus mastering DMA and has been for
years. Similarly any higher end box tends to have good hardware
assisted I/O subsystems.
The limits tend to be the I/O devices and the busses on most platforms
PCI bus is reaching the upper limit of its useful life, and only
expens
On Tuesday, 05/25/2004 at 02:15 EST, Adam Thornton
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, 2004-05-25 at 14:07, Post, Mark K wrote:
> > Yeah, but did you notice the poster to the right of the "jail?" That
smells
> > of alien influence to me.
>
> I notice that you have produced a derivative of my idea
ill probably be a README file on
the Linux CD that gives more details on what to do from this point for
your particular distribution.
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Sr. Software
move your OS/2 SNA or MS-SNA apps
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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On Thursday, 05/27/2004 at 09:57ZE10, Vic Cross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Alan, Steve is only partially correct with this. Yes, you can use the
> "Load from CD-ROM or Server" function on the HMC to start the
installation
> system in the LPAR. Once started in this w
n the choice is entirely yours.
And don't let anyone convince you that any of the above is "free". It
isn't. TANSTAAFL. There ain't no such thing as a free Linux. (Apologies
to Mr. Heinlein, his heirs,
and then off the wire consumes more resource that the actual transmission,
so the transmission medium speed is not a big element in the equation. The
fewer times you turn the crank, the more important it becomes.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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publish what all those codes mean, you should feel free to open a hardware
PMR. Let the IBM support structure work for you.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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OS and an ram disk under Linux. Thought it might
be I/O
> related. Helped a little, but still not where it should be.
Ummm...you have to have the same MTU on both sides. Make sure you have
MFS (OS= in IOCDS) at 64K.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Softw
On Friday, 05/28/2004 at 03:19 EST, "Lucius, Leland"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I can live with that. What is the theoritical maximum for a
> hipersocket?
It's a function of microcode. The faster the processor, the faster it
runs. Theoretically, of course.
Alan Al
On Gwe, 2004-05-28 at 18:13, Lucius, Leland wrote:
> Yepper, it does. I'm currently running with a 56KB MTU (on z/OS side) and have
> tried lower. Never could get the FTP up very high. I even transferred files
> between a TFS under z/OS and an ram disk under Linux. Thought it might be I/O
>
On Gwe, 2004-05-28 at 20:04, James Tison wrote:
> FTP is a __TERRIBLE__ benchmark. Remember that besides network
> bandwidth, other factors that might introduce latency are things
> like OS scheduling delays/timeslicing on both client and server
> ends, disk I/O delays on both ends, etc; _not_to_me
On Gwe, 2004-05-28 at 20:43, Janek Jakubek wrote:
> We had a TCPIP performance issue when we upgraded from
> OS/390 2.7 to 2.10. The conclusion of that the problem is attached
> below (from an IBM ETR record).
> This could be another lead to follow
Except that the problem occurs with an 8K MT
On Iau, 2004-06-03 at 22:26, Lucius, Leland wrote:
> Well, I can set the default TCP buffer size to different values for the z/OS
> stack and we have it set to 65535, so I'd say it's on the largish size.
> But, I don't know if the FTP server issues a setsockopt() to set a different
> value or not.
On Mer, 2004-06-02 at 18:31, McKown, John wrote:
> I don't understand why remote logging would slow down an application.
> That is likely due to my ignorance. I thought that the app used the
> syslog() calls to send the information to the resident syslogd. The
> resident syslogd would then "do what
was reachable
through your virtual router? (The purpose of the vswitch is to eliminate
the need for a virtual router.)
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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ing is not my forte.
VSWITCH with VLANs. Note that VLANs are an optional part of the VSWITCH.
That keeps the big mean routing monkey off your back.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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version.
> Does it work with ESCON-attached tape drives?
No.
> Will it interface with VM:Tape and STK tape silos?
No
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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ke it from there; it may be using VLANs or it may not -
you won't care.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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On Monday, 06/14/2004 at 07:38 MST, Lionel Dyck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Alan - thanks - guess I have some more reading to do on this.
:-) Be careful. That just may make things more confusing.
If you want to understand what IEEE VLANs are, how they work, and how
switches are c
veys and
analyses show.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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802.1q switch (which they will understand).
If your networkers want to run OSPF in your guests, go ahead. But if they
just want to run OSPF simply for OSA failover, it isn't necessary as the
VSWITCH provides that function transparently (kind of like
such a broad term. :-) You read it here. This
is public.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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ts only a denial of service attack requiring at least login
access so not in most views of the world that serious, but the x86
vendors are pushing/have pushed update kernels obviously.
Alan
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On Llu, 2004-06-21 at 18:59, Mcphillips, James T wrote:
> Same here, JBoss on Linux390 on a z990 IFL, 50% fail
> rate at 90 users. Anybody have any recommendations
> for memory management or Java tuning?
The primary recommendation I'd make for Java is
"just say no". If you can't do that then look
On Maw, 2004-06-22 at 16:20, Daniel Jarboe wrote:
> reflect the change. Spending the additional resources to
> write "higher-quality" code just didn't pay anymore. Good
> enough was, well, good enough (and cost a lot less).
Your average user cannot tell good from bad code. This leads rapidly
to
Are there any stress test products out there that I can download ?
I would like to test a linux java application simulating thousands of
concurrent hits to get an average response time.
TIA.
Alan Levy
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For
On Iau, 2004-06-24 at 18:44, Levy, Alan wrote:
> Are there any stress test products out there that I can download ?
Several - things like cerberus being pretty extreme system testers.
> I would like to test a linux java application simulating thousands of
> concurrent hits to get a
the concepts of VLAN-unaware
VSWITCHes, default VLAN IDs, virtual port VLAN IDs, and virtual trunk and
access port definitions. VLAN ANY as expressed in z/VM 4.4 is a concept
alien to IEEE 802.1q, the standard governing the use of VLANs. If a guest
needs access to more than one VLAN, explicitly lis
turn up some quite different
and interesting uses for GFS - it'll be fun seeing what they are.
Alan
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Ok - maybe thousand was overstating it. Let's say hundreds instead.
The web application is used for the buildings department as a front end
to a DB2 database running on our OS390 mainframe. It will be used by the
public to search for buildings and tradesmen.
Alan Levy
W: 718-403-8020
C: 34
y are qualified, we'll make a public statement about it.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
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On Llu, 2004-06-28 at 22:39, Marcy Cortes wrote:
> Users here are moving a websphere app from Redhat on Intel to SuSE on Linux
> on the mainframe. They are saying that they think RedHat was using UFT-8
> and we're not and that's screwing up some data. How would/can one change
> that on SuSE?
UTF
ot throw some sort of error or warning. The language
wasn't well
> conceived.
You mean, aside from the ON SIZE, ON OVERFLOW, and ON FIXEDOVERFLOW
conditions?
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
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SUSE SLES8 apparently has no support to install using the newer QDIO Token
Ring OSAs. The install complains about "detected tr0; was expecting
eth0". Does SLES9 have it?
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM D
We tried making /usr a ro minidisk. It did not work for us. When we had
to upgrade our kernel using an RPM, it failed since it tried to load
files to the /usr which was not owned by the clone.
How did you get around this ?
Alan Levy
W: 718-403-8020
C: 347-203-0638
Nextel: 172*26*9628
If the RPM updates the root of the clone, then how do you update the
kernel on a maintenance server and propagate it ? You cannot propagate
the root.
Alan Levy
W: 718-403-8020
C: 347-203-0638
Nextel: 172*26*9628
-Original Message-
From: Linux on 390 Port [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
(which is up to 128 EBCDIC characters
that have been UTF-8 encoded by CP or LPAR), which Linux does. In the
latter case, Linux can use PARMs (with the patch).
I don't see the imperative to change CP further. What problem is solved
that cannot be solved more simply in Linux?
Al
On Maw, 2004-07-13 at 17:19, Dave Jones wrote:
> Folks, does anyone know how to build a Linux 2.4.x kernel that has Linux
> file caching disabled? I want to disable Linux's file caching and let
> CP's minidisk caching functions do it instead, and to reduce the virtual
> storage requirements for the
On Maw, 2004-07-13 at 22:07, Brandon Darbro wrote:
> - ed (worse than edlin for DOS...)
Thats unfair, ed is vastly more logical and powerful than edlin. Its an
extrodinarily elegant tool if you know what you are doing and understand
regexps..
> - Gedit (Gnomes editor)
Gedit can be extremely
On Maw, 2004-07-13 at 23:42, Jeffrey Savit wrote:
> David is quite right: several brokerages used APL quite heavily. They
> would hire people out of business school and throw them into analytics
> departments. When I started working with these guys I was aghast at the
> idea of using interpreted AP
Our first production linux machine will be stress tested on Monday with
Mercury Interactive (by someone else here).
While the test is going on, is there anything I can do to monitor both
linux and ZVM 4.4 ?
Any suggestions on commands, processes, etc ?
TIA
Alan Levy
W: 718
of "virtual clock drift"
and allow you to configure the rate of drift, just for fun. :-)
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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a running MVS system, create a
> workable IODF,and then one would either activate, or bring everything
down
> and POR via the HMC.
z/VM supports HCD and HCM as well. "It's not just for MVS anymore." :-)
Alan Altmark
S
support within the guest is required. "It just works the way it
oughtta. It's a miracle."
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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in PROFILE TCPIP?
Yes - the GATEWAY statement is the routing table.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
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are that Linux servers breed like peng...uh...bunnies. Saying
"I'll only have two Linux servers on the mainframe" is like saying "I'll
only eat TWO potato chips.")
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
On Mer, 2004-07-28 at 15:25, James Melin wrote:
> the application data is local. If there are any of the Linux Kernal
> developers monitoring this list, add my voice to those that are telling you
> that not being able to control cache behavior is a really frustrating when
> working in a virtualize
On Mer, 2004-07-28 at 19:01, Richard Pinion wrote:
> apt-get install
>
> If you want a nice front-end,
>
> dselect
If you want a really nice front end - synaptic 8)
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y 3590s anyway.
Legal reasons that are not related to intellectual property. (The other
OCO modules had intellectual property issues associated with them.)
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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ata, nor does it have access
to the identity of the remote end.
Even the console traffic itself is problematic. "Should it be linemode or
fullsreen? How to choose?"
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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, and (b) you have an FTP client that supports
secure-port ftp.
Alan Altmark
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e downside, no ability to issue #CP commands. On the
upside, the ability to use vi before your virtual network connection is
established.
More problems: How to decide which virtual interface to use?
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engi
On Friday, 07/30/2004 at 01:10 EST, Adam Thornton
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, 2004-07-30 at 12:54, Alan Altmark wrote:
> > On the downside, no ability to issue #CP commands.
>
> cpint?
Ahem. I said "#CP". Nothing prevents the guest from issuing CP comman
sets directly? Use caution. It certain
environments it creates a security problem, not to mention possible data
integrity issues.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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otection services will be verboten.
Not an immediate concern for anyone, of course, but just something to
keep in the back of your mind.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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On Sul, 2004-08-01 at 00:59, David Boyes wrote:
> On Sat, Jul 31, 2004 at 11:50:23AM +0530, Maneesh Menon wrote:
> > I meant Lex and Yacc
>
> Better look at the complexity of the language first. The LLR grammar
> for COBOL is *not* trivial. You'd also still need to write the code
> generator; also
rity policy might be considered to
be an "unforgivable offense". (Those security weasels are *such* nervous
nellies.)
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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the number
of guests goes up (subject to memory constraints, of course) and the value
of z/VM increases.
Alan Altmark
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/VU/YR / 12mos/YR]. Tier B
drops that to $423/month. At tier G (26 or more CPUs) that drops to $141
per month per CPU.
As you can plainly see, the more you buy, the more you save! Add more CPU
now!! GO! GO! GO! GO!
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM
k is
another...:-)
>
> Neither is as good as not turning it on, though.
Make sure is unplugged from power supply. Just in case, throw the mains.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
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On Monday, 08/02/2004 at 02:47 EST, "Daniel P. Martin"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Two words: Bolt Cutters.
>
> Just be sure you unplug it first...
Youse guys forgot about sneaky battery-backup wireless. Encase in lead.
Chuckie
-
On Monday, 08/02/2004 at 05:37 EST, Adam Thornton
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It's really even safer if you just never build the machine at all.
> Nonexistent machines are the safest kind. Plus they're easy to brag
> about: "My imaginary 75-Petaflop Helium-3-cooled system with 14
> googolplexbyte
Guys if I wanted to read alt.humor.notfunny I'd try usenet. Or can we
have linux-390-ontopic ?
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ver's A-disk? Blech. Of course, you could use SFS and aliases
for the A-disk before IPLing Linux.
Alan Altmark
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On Monday, 08/02/2004 at 04:14 EDT, Carlos A Bodra <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Alan,
>
> Where can I find these numbers???
In the announcement letter for your geography. Go to
http://www-306.ibm.com/common/ssi/OIX.wss and use the "Specific
Information Search" pul
service machines that might
> want to use SWAPGEN?
SWAPGEN should be placed on TCPMAINT 198.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
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able to the
> LPAR. (For VM, the choice is small and having the SCSI
> driver active may or may not be a problem).
Are the FCP adapters defined in the IOCDS? If so, take them out.
Alan Altmark
Sr. Software Engineer
IBM z/VM Development
On Mer, 2004-08-11 at 19:58, Romanowski, John (OFT) wrote:
> Hi,
> If I have a SLES 8 zLinux server connected via samba to a read-only
> Windows share can the Linux server export that share read-only via nfs
> to other SLES8 zLinux servers?
NFS depends on stable inode numbering so generally its a
find Hercules too hard to configure. It is however not really
quick enough for serious use and it just runs a single Linux image so
you can't use it to play with VM, multiple images and the like.
Alan
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lt for Hercules in rpm
format (ready to install package files) that can be installed with one
command. That should also make life easier for you.
Alan
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Unless I missed it, no one has spoke to the pros/cons of multiple v-disk
swap. I was discussing a number of things with Velocity software just
yesterday and the recommendation given was to tune virtual storage down to
the point swapping just begins and then set up 10 1 meg vdisk swap spaces
rather
Has anyone created an LVM from multiple mod 27's (32,720 cylinders) ?
If so, is there anything I have to watch out for ?
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On Iau, 2004-08-19 at 13:49, Richard Pinion wrote:
> I login as root and type in gdm and the same for xdm. gdm comes up but I can't get
> a session using Labtam's Xserver Windows software.
gdm defaults to local access only. Either gdmconfig or fiddling with the
config file by hand can be used to
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