Shawn, I was the presenter for that STE but I did not cover this as part of the
presentation. Let me find the answer for you and I will reply back to the
listserv.
Dave Canan
IBM TSM Advanced Technical Skills
Ddcanan at us.ibm.com
-Original Message-
From: Bill Boyer
Date: F
Might want to take a look at this webcast from yesterday:
http://www-01.ibm.com/software/sysmgmt/products/support/TE/techex_G856816E23
063W02.html
Implementation and Use of TSM Client/Server Data Deduplication with TSM 6.2
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ads...@v
I'm reviewing the features of 6.2 and trying to decide if its worth the
new-version-risk for one of our smaller branches.
We are a 5.5 shop, so I'm a little behind on the details of the new
features.
The manual says that deduplication is available only on storage pools
using a File device class. (
A far cry from the kids coming out of "school" now, they know the buzzwords but
not necessarily how to use them !
Jerry Michalak
jerry_...@yahoo.com
My first PC was a book from the public library about the TRS-80 model 1.
I wrote the code (Level 1 BASIC?) on paper, and executed it myself.
After a while I added some graph paper, so I could draw and re-draw ASCII
so that it moved around the screen.
I tried multitasking by having my brother r
First people appropriated the engineer title. (What, you drive a train?)
Then they appropriated the architect title. (OK Mr Brady.)
What next, Storage Doctor?
Since I bring peoples data back from the past, I can be a Storage
Anthropologist or maybe a Storage Time Lord?
TGIF.
From:
"Gill, Geo
My first programming job. NCR 500 1969 4K memory (400 12 digit words)
machine language.
Those "tape" drives in the picture are punched paper tapes. No disk.
Magnetic ledger cards were the only permanent storage.
http://www.thecorememory.com/TUPopUp.html?1=./assets/images/NCR_500_11.j
pg&2
I built a kit version of the Kaypro 2 in 1983, and remember Intel
assembly language, Wordstar, and so on. It came as a bare, unpopulated
circuit board; I had to solder all the sockets for the chips and
descrete components by hand. Soldered all my own floppy cables and
interfaces, too. Good days;
Now you're making me yearn for my Kaypro 2 ... 56K of application memory
and when you used 'DDT' on the upper memory, you'd run into a small text
field that said, "NOSEY LITTLE BASTARD, AREN'T YOU?" in the middle of a
mass of nulls. up near about 63.5K or so.
Good old Z-80 code and swapping
Reminds me of the t-shirt:
"There are only 10 types of people in the world - those who understand binary
and those who don’t"
Brings back horrific memories of programming in assembly language
-steve s
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ads...@vm.marist.edu] On Behal
This isn’t the same Steve Harris that used to work at Apria is it?
Thanks,
Mooney
Mark Mooney
Senior Tivoli Consultant
Advanced Integrated Solutions
ITWS v8.5 : TSM v6.1 : TADDM v7.1
TAMIT v7.1 : TSRM v7.1 Certified Deployment Professional
Cell : (321) 745-9315 Office : (714) 572-5600
-Origi
Actually, Lindsay, we'd count 0, 1, 10, 11, 100, 101, 110... :-)
Best Regards,
John D. Schneider
The Computer Coaching Community, LLC
Office: (314) 635-5424 / Toll Free: (866) 796-9226
Cell: (314) 750-8721
Original Message
Subject: Re: [ADSM-L] why create a 12TB LUN
From: Li
I'm not a DBA either, but you have to run a log backup after each full and each
differential backup. The transaction log gets cleared down after a full.
We schedule weekly full backups and differentials four times a day using five
different schedules.
The schedules are type=command and execute
Ok, Andy Sorry again let me try to get this correct this time.. you were
correct the VIC-20 was before the C-128 ..
Tim
Timothy Hughes wrote:
Andy thanks - Sorry, yes you are correct I mean't the Vic-20 came
after the C-128
Thanks
Huebner,Andy,FORT WORTH,IT wrote:
The C=128 was after the
Thanks for the link David, Thats a good one also. I don't think I ever
used the VIC-20.
Tim
David McClelland wrote:
As coincidence would have it, I'm writing a piece on the UK's Centre for
Computing History and paying them a visit this weekend (I'm also donating to
them the Compaq Deskpro 8
Andy thanks - Sorry, yes you are correct I mean't the Vic-20 came after
the C-128
Thanks
Huebner,Andy,FORT WORTH,IT wrote:
The C=128 was after the C=64 and Vic-20. It included a C=64 mode. I no longer
own a C=128.
Andy Huebner
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mai
The C=128 was after the C=64 and Vic-20. It included a C=64 mode. I no longer
own a C=128.
Andy Huebner
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ads...@vm.marist.edu] On Behalf Of
Timothy Hughes
Sent: Friday, May 28, 2010 9:42 AM
To: ADSM-L@VM.MARIST.EDU
Subject: Re:
As coincidence would have it, I'm writing a piece on the UK's Centre for
Computing History and paying them a visit this weekend (I'm also donating to
them the Compaq Deskpro 8086 which started this digression yesterday).
Here's an interesting timeline from their site:
http://www.computinghistory.or
I checked it was before the commodore VIC-20.
Timothy Hughes wrote:
I remember commodore the 128 from junior high when did they have
Commodore Vic-20?
Richard Sims wrote:
On May 28, 2010, at 10:06 AM, Thorneycroft, Doug wrote:
OK, I think I have you all beat on the early high tech f
I remember commodore the 128 from junior high when did they have
Commodore Vic-20?
Richard Sims wrote:
On May 28, 2010, at 10:06 AM, Thorneycroft, Doug wrote:
OK, I think I have you all beat on the early high tech front.
Commodore VIC-20 with a whopping 5K memory, and a cassette player
fo
In the good old days, we'd count "1, 2, many ..."
Lindsay Morris
CEO, TSMworks
Tel. 1-859-539-9900
lind...@tsmworks.com
On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 10:16 AM, Richard Sims wrote:
> On May 28, 2010, at 10:06 AM, Thorneycroft, Doug wrote:
>
> > OK, I think I have you all beat on
On May 28, 2010, at 10:06 AM, Thorneycroft, Doug wrote:
> OK, I think I have you all beat on the early high tech front.
> Commodore VIC-20 with a whopping 5K memory, and a cassette player
> for storage.
If you're going to be like that...
I had a MITS Altair 8800 with 256 bytes of memory, where y
OK, I think I have you all beat on the early high tech front.
Commodore VIC-20 with a whopping 5K memory, and a cassette player
for storage.
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager [mailto:ads...@vm.marist.edu] On Behalf Of Steven
Langdale
Sent: Friday, May 28, 2010 3:46 AM
To:
Have they considered the use of groups? Once the group has access they can add
or remove users as needed.
I understand that the home directories will have the user instead of a group,
but anything that affects the whole tree or a large part should be a group.
One thing we have done in the past i
DEC Rainbow: 5MB. Upgraded to 10MB for about $500.
Resides in Pueblo Reservoir as a boat anchor.
Kelly Lipp
Chief Technology Officer
www.storserver.com
719-266-8777 x7105
STORServer solves your data backup challenges.
Once and for all.
-Original Message-
From: ADSM: Dist Stor Manager
Steve, Yes that is an option but also would have consequences in a
restore/recovery situation. The clusters are where the company's user home and
group directories live, hence permissions are somewhat granular to say the
least. In a recovery situation they would be lost or at a minimum restored
Well
If we're taking a trip down memory lane, I had an original IBM AT built
like a tank!
I used it up until a few years ago in the garage as a big step to get in
the loft space.
Steven Langdale
Global Information Services
EAME Storage Planning and Implementation
CITA Backup & Recovery Archi
Had an original IBM 4.77MHz in 1991. 640KB Main memory. 360K Floppy drive & a
10MB Hard drive.
Kind Regards,
Jacques van den Berg
TSM / Storage / SAP Basis Administrator
Pick 'n Pay IT
Email : jvandenb...@pnp.co.za
Tel : +2721 - 658 1711
Fax : +2721 - 658 1676
Mobile : +2782 - 653 8
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