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Domino for iSeries sizing and performance tuning [[electronic resource] /] / IBM, International Technical Support Organization
| Domino for iSeries sizing and performance tuning [[electronic resource] /] / IBM, International Technical Support Organization |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Rochester, Minn., : IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization, c2002 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 502 p. : ill |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer capacity - Planning
Parallel processing (Electronic computers) IBM computers - Programming |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910454032803321 |
| Rochester, Minn., : IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization, c2002 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Domino for iSeries sizing and performance tuning [[electronic resource] /] / IBM, International Technical Support Organization
| Domino for iSeries sizing and performance tuning [[electronic resource] /] / IBM, International Technical Support Organization |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Rochester, Minn., : IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization, c2002 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 502 p. : ill |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer capacity - Planning
Parallel processing (Electronic computers) IBM computers - Programming |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910782033003321 |
| Rochester, Minn., : IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization, c2002 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Domino for iSeries sizing and performance tuning / / IBM, International Technical Support Organization
| Domino for iSeries sizing and performance tuning / / IBM, International Technical Support Organization |
| Edizione | [2nd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Rochester, Minn., : IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization, c2002 |
| Descrizione fisica | xx, 502 p. : ill |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer capacity - Planning
Parallel processing (Electronic computers) IBM computers - Programming |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Special notices -- IBM trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this edition of the Redbook -- The team that wrote the first edition of this redbook -- Special notice -- Comments welcome -- Summary of changes -- Second Edition, April 2002 -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Conclusions and references -- Chapter 2. Overview of Lotus Domino for iSeries -- 2.1 Why use Domino for iSeries -- 2.1.1 Scalability -- 2.1.2 Reliability and availability -- 2.1.3 Integration -- 2.1.4 Proven security -- 2.2 Planning a Domino for iSeries server -- 2.2.1 Developing a Notes naming structure -- 2.2.2 Choosing the right replication topology -- 2.2.3 How security relates -- 2.2.4 What remains -- 2.3 The value of sizing, performance analysis, and tuning -- 2.3.1 Audience -- 2.4 Domino architecture -- 2.4.1 Layer 0: The kernel -- 2.4.2 Layer 1: Kernel extensions -- 2.4.3 Layer 2: System and core applications -- 2.4.4 Layer 3: Layered end-user applications -- 2.5 Tools available -- 2.5.1 Collection Services -- 2.5.2 Performance Management/400 -- 2.5.3 Performance Tools (5722-PT1) -- 2.5.4 iSeries Performance Explorer (PEX) -- 2.5.5 Management Central -- 2.5.6 BEST/1 -- 2.5.7 Server.Load -- 2.5.8 Performance Navigator -- 2.5.9 NotesBench -- 2.5.10 GroupSizr -- 2.5.11 WEBSizr -- 2.5.12 LoadRunner -- 2.5.13 Tivoli Manager for Domino -- 2.5.14 Tivoli Application Response Measurement (ARM) -- 2.6 NSD for OS/400 (Dump utility) -- 2.6.1 Activating the NSD tool -- Chapter 3. Sizing Domino for iSeries using the Workload Estimator -- 3.1 Introduction to Workload Estimator -- 3.2 Benchmarks to determine the load of specific workloads -- 3.3 Workload Estimator terms -- 3.3.1 Workload -- 3.3.2 Instance -- 3.4 Domino sizing concepts in the Workload Estimator -- 3.4.1 Concurrent users -- 3.4.2 Number of partitions -- 3.4.3 Clustering -- 3.5 Domino mail concepts.
3.5.1 Mail access types -- 3.6 Domino application concepts in Workload Estimator -- 3.6.1 Example application comparisons -- 3.6.2 Database capacity -- 3.7 Characterizing existing applications -- 3.8 Additional options for more accurate estimation -- 3.9 Using IBM Workload Estimator for iSeries results -- 3.10 Additional tips and insights -- 3.11 Consolidating Domino servers from other platforms -- 3.11.1 Capabilities of various iSeries and AS/400 models -- 3.12 Additional resources -- Chapter 4. Basic concepts of performance analysis -- 4.1 Defining a Domino for iSeries performance methodology -- 4.1.1 Relationship between Domino and the iSeries server -- 4.2 Understanding Domino on the iSeries server -- 4.2.1 Transactions in Domino -- 4.2.2 Domino base functions -- 4.2.3 Domino advanced functions -- 4.3 Domino tasks on the iSeries server -- 4.4 Application development performance -- 4.5 Lotus Domino overall performance on the iSeries server -- 4.6 The Queuing Multiplier (QM) curve -- 4.7 Dividing the CPU utilization -- 4.8 A brief discussion of threads -- 4.8.1 Threads on the iSeries server -- 4.8.2 Other Domino task that use threads -- 4.9 A brief discussion on run attributes -- 4.9.1 Run priority -- 4.9.2 How a change in run priority affects a job -- 4.9.3 Job priority considerations -- 4.9.4 Time slice parameter and tuning -- 4.9.5 How the system manages job and run priorities -- 4.10 Reviewing iSeries performance using CL commands -- 4.10.1 Work with System Status (WRKSYSSTS) command -- 4.10.2 Information about thread state transitions -- 4.10.3 Work with Active Jobs (WRKACTJOB) command -- 4.10.4 Work with System Activity (WRKSYSACT) command -- 4.10.5 Work with Disk Status (WRKDSKSTS) command -- 4.10.6 Observing network performance -- 4.10.7 Work with System Values (WRKSYSVAL) command -- 4.10.8 Display System Log (DSPLOG) command. 4.10.9 Start System Service Tools (STRSST) command -- 4.11 Collecting performance data -- 4.11.1 Starting Collection Services -- 4.11.2 Using Work with System Activity (WRKSYSACT) with an output file -- 4.12 Management Central performance monitor -- 4.12.1 Monitoring real-time system performance -- 4.12.2 Viewing graph history of monitor data -- 4.12.3 Exporting Graph History to PC files for analysis and printing -- 4.12.4 Combining Management Central's CPU Utilization metrics -- 4.12.5 Job monitoring -- 4.13 Reviewing data using Performance Tools/400 -- 4.13.1 Print System Report (PRTSYSRPT) command -- 4.13.2 Print Component Report (PRTCPTRPT) command -- 4.13.3 Print Transaction Report (PRTTNSRPT) command -- 4.13.4 Print Activity Report (PRTACTRPT) command -- 4.13.5 Convert Performance Thread Data (CVTPFRTHD) command -- 4.14 Performance Explorer (PEX) -- 4.14.1 Add PEX Definition (ADDPEXDFN) command -- 4.14.2 Start PEX Session (STRPEX) command -- 4.14.3 End PEX Session (ENDPEX) command -- 4.14.4 Print PEX Report (PRTPEXRPT) command -- 4.14.5 Performance Explorer trace points for Domino -- 4.14.6 TPROF PEX trace -- Chapter 5. Domino logs and statistics -- 5.1 The commands -- 5.1.1 The show tasks command -- 5.1.2 Understanding the Domino statistics -- 5.1.3 Show Domino open database statistics (sh DBS) -- 5.1.4 Platform-dependent statistics -- 5.1.5 Show Domino Transactions -- 5.2 The reports -- 5.2.1 The Log database (log.nsf) -- 5.2.2 The Statistics and Reporting database (statrep.nsf) -- 5.3 Combining performance data from Domino and iSeries -- 5.4 Monitoring the Notes Remote Procedure Calls (NRPC) -- 5.4.1 Using a network sniffer -- 5.4.2 Lotus Client NRPC Monitoring Tool Client_Clock -- Chapter 6. Tuning the iSeries server for Lotus Domino -- 6.1 Tuning the iSeries server -- 6.2 Automatic performance adjustment (QPFRADJ). 6.2.1 The interactive iSeries tuning chart -- 6.2.2 Summary -- 6.3 Determining Domino workload -- 6.4 Choosing which memory pool to use -- 6.4.1 Using expert cache -- 6.4.2 Activity levels of memory pools -- 6.4.3 Faulting rates -- 6.5 Choosing which processor priority to use -- 6.5.1 Changing the run priority of Domino tasks -- 6.6 DASD: System ASP, user ASPs, and independent ASPs -- 6.7 Unleashing iSeries work management on Domino servers -- 6.7.1 Configuring a Domino server -- 6.7.2 Starting a Domino server -- 6.7.3 Working with Domino jobs -- 6.8 Online backup with BRMS -- 6.9 Network tuning -- 6.9.1 Maximum Transmission Unit (MTU) Size -- 6.9.2 TCP/IP buffer size -- 6.9.3 Port filtering -- 6.9.4 Duplex -- 6.9.5 TCPONLY for Ethernet -- Chapter 7. Tuning Lotus Domino for better performance on iSeries -- 7.1 Basics of Domino tuning -- 7.2 Relating Domino tasks to iSeries jobs -- 7.3 Domino parameters that affect performance -- 7.4 Domino Database indexing: Controlling the UPDATE task -- 7.4.1 Components of the Domino database indexer -- 7.4.2 UPDATE task CPU utilization in a normal environment -- 7.4.3 The UPDATE task and CPU utilization in a problem environment -- 7.4.4 Affecting the UPDATE task behavior through the view properties -- 7.4.5 Detecting UPDATE task problems -- 7.4.6 Making the changes -- 7.4.7 Conclusions -- 7.5 TCP/IP between Domino servers on the same iSeries -- 7.6 GTR search engine version 3.4 -- 7.7 Using the Extended Directory Catalog -- 7.7.1 Comparing EDC to a standard directory catalog (DirCat) -- 7.7.2 Using Extended Directory Catalog to improve performance -- 7.8 Investigating mail backlogs and performance issues -- 7.9 Domino console logging -- 7.10 Number of users per Domino server -- 7.11 Using a separate partition for the R5 SMTP MTA server -- 7.12 Excessive translations on iSeries and zSeries. 7.12.1 Opening up any suspect job using the new Domino panel group -- 7.13 Optimizing mail: White space, compact, and quotas -- 7.13.1 Mail file size -- 7.14 Domino memory management -- 7.14.1 NSF_Buffer_Pool_Size or Nsf_Buffer_Pool_Size_mb -- 7.14.2 How queues relate to the NSF_Buffer_Pool_Size -- 7.15 Controlling the details of Domino logging -- 7.16 iSeries environment variable settings -- 7.17 Domino for iSeries specific notes.ini parameters -- 7.18 CORBA and Java servlets -- Chapter 8. Understanding the Domino server jobs -- 8.1 Domino server jobs -- 8.2 Domino server jobs (always necessary) -- 8.2.1 ADMINP: Administration process -- 8.2.2 AMGR: Agent manager -- 8.2.3 QNNINSTS: The 'Watchdog' -- 8.2.4 ROUTER: The mail router -- 8.2.5 SERVER: The main server -- 8.2.6 STATLOG: Database activity logger -- 8.2.7 UPDATE: The Indexer task -- 8.3 Domino server jobs (often used) -- 8.3.1 CLADMIN: Cluster administration process -- 8.3.2 CLDBDIR: Cluster Database Directory Manager -- 8.3.3 CLREPL: Cluster Replicator -- 8.3.4 COLLECT: Statistics collector -- 8.3.5 EVENT -- 8.3.6 HTTP: The Web server -- 8.3.7 LOGASIO: Log asynchronous I/O process -- 8.3.8 REPLICA: The replication task -- 8.3.9 SCHED: Schedule Manager -- 8.3.10 SMTP: Internet Mail Router -- 8.4 Domino server jobs (very likely not used) -- 8.4.1 BILLING -- 8.4.2 CALCONN: Calendar connector -- 8.4.3 QNNINADD: Directory synchronization add-in task -- 8.4.4 REPORT: Statistic reporter -- 8.4.5 STATS: Statistics on demand via e-mail -- 8.5 Domino server database housekeeping jobs -- 8.5.1 COMPACT -- 8.5.2 UPDALL -- 8.5.3 Fixup -- 8.6 Series SMTP: AnyMail/400 Mail Server Framework (MSF) -- 8.7 Domino server QNNxxxx programs and QSYSWRK -- Chapter 9. Integration with DB2 performance tips and techniques -- 9.1 Choosing a storage container -- 9.1.1 Domino as a storage container. 9.1.2 DB2 UDB as a data storage container. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910820964403321 |
| Rochester, Minn., : IBM Corp., International Technical Support Organization, c2002 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Effective system management using the IBM Hardware Management Console for pSeries [[electronic resource] /] / Keigo Matsubara ... [et al.]
| Effective system management using the IBM Hardware Management Console for pSeries [[electronic resource] /] / Keigo Matsubara ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [United States?], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xxiv, 348 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 004.5/63 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | MatsubaraKeigo |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Hard disk management
File organization (Computer science) IBM computers - Programming |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910449987103321 |
| [United States?], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Effective system management using the IBM Hardware Management Console for pSeries [[electronic resource] /] / Keigo Matsubara ... [et al.]
| Effective system management using the IBM Hardware Management Console for pSeries [[electronic resource] /] / Keigo Matsubara ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [United States?], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xxiv, 348 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 004.5/63 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | MatsubaraKeigo |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Hard disk management
File organization (Computer science) IBM computers - Programming |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910783398603321 |
| [United States?], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Effective system management using the IBM Hardware Management Console for pSeries / / Keigo Matsubara ... [et al.]
| Effective system management using the IBM Hardware Management Console for pSeries / / Keigo Matsubara ... [et al.] |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [United States?], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 |
| Descrizione fisica | xxiv, 348 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 004.5/63 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | MatsubaraKeigo |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Hard disk management
File organization (Computer science) IBM computers - Programming |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front cover -- Contents -- Figures -- Tables -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Introduction to the HMC -- 1.1 What is the HMC? -- 1.1.1 HMC at a glance -- 1.2 Supported managed systems -- 1.2.1 pSeries 690 and pSeries 670 -- 1.2.2 pSeries 655 -- 1.2.3 pSeries 650 Model 6M2 -- 1.2.4 pSeries 630 models 6C4 and 6E4 -- 1.2.5 pSeries 615 models 6C3 and 6E3 -- 1.2.6 RS-422 serial connection to the 7040-W42 system rack -- 1.3 HMC architecture -- 1.4 HMC connectivity -- 1.4.1 Serial connectivity -- 1.4.2 Remote connectivity -- 1.5 HMC order information -- 1.5.1 Supported number of managed systems and partitions -- 1.5.2 HMC software release numbering scheme -- 1.5.3 Ethernet adapter configuration -- 1.5.4 Asynchronous serial adapter configurations -- Chapter 2. HMC graphical user interface -- 2.1 Login and logout -- 2.2 HMC graphical user interface at a glance -- 2.2.1 Navigation area -- 2.2.2 Contents area -- 2.2.3 Menu bar -- 2.2.4 Tool bar -- 2.2.5 Status bar -- 2.3 HMC application overview -- 2.4 Server and Partition -- 2.4.1 Connect and disconnect managed systems -- 2.4.2 Server Management -- 2.4.3 Server Management menus -- 2.5 Virtual terminal window -- 2.5.1 Virtual terminal window concept -- 2.5.2 Virtual terminal window in the Full System Partition -- 2.5.3 Partition virtual terminal windows -- 2.6 Open xterm to access remote system using telnet -- Chapter 3. Basic managed system operation tasks -- 3.1 Viewing properties of the managed system -- 3.1.1 Machine property -- 3.1.2 Processor property -- 3.1.3 Policy property -- 3.1.4 I/O Slot property -- 3.1.5 Memory property -- 3.2 Power on the managed system -- 3.2.1 Operation states of a managed system -- 3.2.2 Rebuild the managed system in the HMC -- 3.3 Activate partitions.
3.3.1 Change the default partition profile -- 3.3.2 Activate a specific partition profile -- 3.3.3 Activate partitions without selecting a specific partition profile -- 3.3.4 Reactivating a partition with a different partition profile -- 3.3.5 Partition operating states -- 3.4 Shut down the operating system in a partition -- 3.5 Reset the operating system in a partition -- 3.6 Power off the managed system -- 3.7 Operating the managed system with the HMC -- 3.7.1 Operator panel -- 3.7.2 Power button -- 3.7.3 Reset button -- Chapter 4. Configuring the HMC -- 4.1 HMC Management -- 4.1.1 User role descriptions -- 4.1.2 User Management -- 4.2 HMC Maintenance -- 4.2.1 System Configuration -- 4.2.2 Customize Console Date/Time -- 4.2.3 View Console Events -- 4.2.4 Customize Network Settings -- 4.2.5 Test Network Connectivity -- 4.2.6 Scheduled Operations -- 4.2.7 Enable/Disable Remote Command Execution -- 4.2.8 Configure Serial Adapter -- 4.2.9 Enable/Disable Remote Virtual Terminal -- 4.2.10 Change Current Locale -- Chapter 5. Managing partition profile data on the HMC -- 5.1 Managing profile data -- 5.1.1 Back up profile data -- 5.1.2 Restore profile data -- 5.1.3 Initialize profile data -- 5.1.4 Remove profile data -- Chapter 6. Managing software levels on the HMC -- 6.1 Software Maintenance -- 6.1.1 Frame -- 6.1.2 HMC -- 6.1.3 Microcode Updates -- 6.2 Install, recover, and upgrade strategies -- 6.2.1 Refresh Install using the recovery CD -- 6.2.2 Recovery install using the critical console data backup -- 6.2.3 Upgrade install using the save upgrade data -- Chapter 7. Secure remote GUI access to the HMC -- 7.1 System Manager Security -- 7.1.1 Configuration steps to set up secure system manager server -- 7.1.2 Certificate Authority -- 7.1.3 Server Security -- 7.1.4 Overview and Status -- 7.1.5 Object Manager Security. 7.2 Remote client setup on a Windows system -- 7.2.1 Install a remote client on a Windows system -- 7.2.2 Uninstall a remote client from a Windows system -- 7.2.3 Install remote client security on a Windows system -- 7.2.4 Uninstall remote client security from a Windows system -- 7.3 Remote client setup on a Linux system -- 7.3.1 Install a remote client on a Linux system -- 7.3.2 Uninstall a remote client from a Linux system -- 7.3.3 Install remote client security on a Linux system -- 7.3.4 Uninstall remote client security from a Linux system -- 7.4 Remote access to the HMC graphical user interface -- 7.4.1 Using the remote client on Windows systems -- 7.4.2 Using the remote client on AIX systems -- Chapter 8. Secure networking in a partitioned environment -- 8.1 Networking in a partitioned environment -- 8.2 Network paths in a partitioned environment -- 8.2.1 HMC to partitions -- 8.2.2 Administrative workstation to HMC -- 8.2.3 Administrative workstation to partition -- 8.2.4 HMC access to the enterprise network -- 8.3 Providing security to the HMC and partitions -- 8.3.1 Securing the HMC -- 8.3.2 Separating partitions from the others -- 8.4 A sample implementation of port filtering rules -- 8.4.1 Between the HMC and partitions -- 8.4.2 Between the administrative workstation and HMC -- 8.4.3 Between the administrative workstation and partitions -- 8.5 Service Agent and security concerns -- 8.5.1 Firewall and Service Agent -- Chapter 9. HMC command line interface -- 9.1 Secure remote connection to the HMC -- 9.1.1 Setting up OpenSSH on AIX -- 9.2 Syntax and common HMC command line flags -- 9.2.1 The -m flag -- 9.2.2 The -r flag -- 9.2.3 The -n flag -- 9.2.4 The -o flag -- 9.2.5 The -p flag -- 9.2.6 The -f flag -- 9.2.7 The -F flag -- 9.2.8 The --help flag -- 9.3 HMC commands -- 9.3.1 Commands to manage HMC itself. 9.3.2 Commands to manage users on the HMC -- 9.3.3 Commands for CUoD -- 9.3.4 Commands to manage system configuration -- 9.3.5 Commands to back up and restore partition profile data -- 9.3.6 Commands to manage hardware resources -- 9.3.7 Commands for virtual terminals -- 9.3.8 Commands used in recovery situations -- 9.3.9 Commands used for other purposes -- Chapter 10. Advanced HMC command examples -- 10.1 Frequently asked questions and HMC commands -- 10.1.1 What is the managed system name? -- 10.1.2 What is my managed system's MT-MDL*S/N? -- 10.1.3 What is my frame name? -- 10.1.4 Is my managed system CUoD-capable? -- 10.1.5 How many affinity partitions are defined or running? -- 10.1.6 Which partitions are DLPAR capable? -- 10.1.7 How many processors are allocated to each partition? -- 10.1.8 How many processors are free? -- 10.1.9 How much memory is allocated to each partition now? -- 10.1.10 How much memory is free now? -- 10.1.11 Display empty I/O slots allocation status -- 10.1.12 Which partition currently has CD/DVD assigned to it? -- 10.1.13 Is the system attention LED light on? -- 10.1.14 How can I turn off the system attention LED? -- 10.1.15 When was the critical console data backup performed? -- 10.1.16 When did I do the profile data backup? -- 10.1.17 Display the operator panel while managed system boots -- 10.1.18 Display the operator panel when the partition is activated -- 10.2 Basic command line samples -- 10.2.1 Power on the managed system -- 10.2.2 Activate a partition -- 10.2.3 Shut down the operating system in a partition -- 10.2.4 Reboot the operating system in a partition -- 10.2.5 Reset the operating system in a partition -- 10.2.6 Hard reset a partition -- 10.2.7 Power off the managed system -- 10.2.8 Create a partition -- 10.2.9 Create a partition profile -- 10.2.10 Automate adding users to HMC. 10.2.11 Record all partition/profile configurations for printing -- 10.2.12 Record current HMC information before upgrade -- Chapter 11. Service functions on the HMC -- 11.1 Service Applications -- 11.2 Inventory Scout Services -- 11.2.1 Inventory Scout Configuration -- 11.2.2 Collect VPD Information -- 11.2.3 Restart Inventory Scout Daemon -- 11.3 Service Agent -- 11.3.1 Service Agent UI - registration/customization -- 11.3.2 Stop Service Agent UI -- 11.3.3 Change Service Agent mode (server/client) -- 11.3.4 Start Service Agent processes -- 11.3.5 Stop Service Agent processes -- 11.4 Service Focal Point -- 11.4.1 Service Focal Point Settings -- 11.4.2 Select Serviceable Event -- 11.4.3 Hardware Service Functions -- 11.5 Microcode Updates -- Chapter 12. Sample Service Agent configurations on the HMC -- 12.1 Configuring the Service Agent dialer -- 12.2 Testing the dialer settings -- 12.3 Registering your HMC with IBM -- 12.4 Sending VPD to IBM -- 12.5 Define Service Agent clients on a gateway server -- Appendix A. Configuring asynchronous adapters on the HMC -- Hardware setup -- Add an 8-port asynchronous adapter -- Add a 128-port asynchronous adapter -- Set the RAN node number -- Configure Serial Adapter -- 8-port asynchronous adapter configuration -- 128-port asynchronous adapter configuration -- Configuring RS-422 ports on an 8-port asynchronous adapter -- Verifying asynchronous adapters -- Adapter status -- Ports status (8-port asynchronous adapter) -- RANs status (128-port asynchronous adapter) -- Removing an asynchronous adapter -- Appendix B. Recommended network configuration in a partitioned environment -- Appropriate network configuration -- Trouble-free network planning rules -- Diagnosing communication problems between the HMC and partitions -- Appendix C. A brief introduction to VLAN -- Historical networking review -- What is a switch?. What is VLAN?. |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910823262003321 |
| [United States?], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Flexible input, dazzling output with ibm i / / Rafael Victória-Pereira
| Flexible input, dazzling output with ibm i / / Rafael Victória-Pereira |
| Autore | Victória-Pereira Rafael |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Boise, Idaho : , : MC Press, , 2014 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (445 p.) |
| Disciplina | 004.22 |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer architecture
IBM computers - Programming Operating systems (Computers) Virtual computer systems |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| ISBN |
1-58347-832-9
1-58347-835-3 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Dedication; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; Book Structure and Organization; Naming Conventions; Generic Compilation Instructions; Open Source Tools Used in This Book; Part 1: Flexible Input; Chapter 1: Automate Data Transfers Using FTP; Authorization Lists; The Authority-Checking Process for Objects Using Authorization Lists; Selling It to Your SysAdmin; Chapter 2: Automate FTP in "Real Life" via LotusScript; The Lotus Domino Agent; RMTCMD and REXEC; Chapter 3: Transfer a PC Text File to an IBM i Physical File in One or Two Easy Steps
In One Step ...Or Two; Drawbacks to FTP; Chapter 4: Get Real-Time Integration Between Your PC Application and IBM i; The VB Side of the Interface; And the RPG Side; Chapter 5: Import CSV Files with File Correcting; Main Program Analysis; The DBH_INV Service Program; The CSVPRC Service Program; The SQLPRC Service Program; Chapter 6: Send Email from an RPG Program; Requirements; Other Procedures; Email Address-Related Procedures; Mime & Mail Sending Procedures; Miscellaneous Procedures; How to Configure Your IBM i to Send Email; Where to Go from Here; Part 2: Dazzling Output Chapter 7: Easily Transform Legacy Printouts into Excel FilesA Quick Java Rundown; RPG Support for Java; Now That You Know a Little About Java, We Can Continue; The Hard Way; The Easy Way; Wow, That Was Easy! But How Does It Work?; The Even Easier Way; Easy, But ...; Easy, Easy, Easy; Chapter 8: Generate Professional Charts in Real T ime; The Pie Chart; The Bar Chart; The Geo Map Chart (Location Name Mode); The Geo Map (GPS Mode); The Gauge Chart; The Column, Line, and Area Charts; The Intensity Map Chart; The Combo Chart; The "Bars of Stuff" and "Piles of Money" Charts The Table API and Chart InteractionsThe Tree Map Chart; Final Thoughts on Google's Chart APIs; Chapter 9: BLOBs Keep PDF, XLS, and Other Reports Safe in DB2; What's a BLOB and What Can You Use It For?; Now That You Know What It Is, Here's How to Use It!; Final Thoughts; Part 3: Going Global; Chapter 10: GPS-Enable Your Database!; Implementing the Steps; A Quality Issue; Multiple Results; Final Thoughts; Chapter 11: Using GeoNames Web Services to Collect Geo-Related Data; The Time Zone Web Service; The Country Code and Country Info Web Services; The Find Nearby Points of Interest Web Service The Find Nearby Wikipedia Entries Web ServiceFinal Thoughts; Index |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910463690203321 |
Victória-Pereira Rafael
|
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| Boise, Idaho : , : MC Press, , 2014 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Flexible input, dazzling output with ibm i / / Rafael Victória-Pereira
| Flexible input, dazzling output with ibm i / / Rafael Victória-Pereira |
| Autore | Victória-Pereira Rafael |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Boise, Idaho : , : MC Press, , 2014 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (445 p.) |
| Disciplina | 004.22 |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer architecture
IBM computers - Programming Operating systems (Computers) Virtual computer systems |
| ISBN |
1-58347-832-9
1-58347-835-3 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Dedication; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; Book Structure and Organization; Naming Conventions; Generic Compilation Instructions; Open Source Tools Used in This Book; Part 1: Flexible Input; Chapter 1: Automate Data Transfers Using FTP; Authorization Lists; The Authority-Checking Process for Objects Using Authorization Lists; Selling It to Your SysAdmin; Chapter 2: Automate FTP in "Real Life" via LotusScript; The Lotus Domino Agent; RMTCMD and REXEC; Chapter 3: Transfer a PC Text File to an IBM i Physical File in One or Two Easy Steps
In One Step ...Or Two; Drawbacks to FTP; Chapter 4: Get Real-Time Integration Between Your PC Application and IBM i; The VB Side of the Interface; And the RPG Side; Chapter 5: Import CSV Files with File Correcting; Main Program Analysis; The DBH_INV Service Program; The CSVPRC Service Program; The SQLPRC Service Program; Chapter 6: Send Email from an RPG Program; Requirements; Other Procedures; Email Address-Related Procedures; Mime & Mail Sending Procedures; Miscellaneous Procedures; How to Configure Your IBM i to Send Email; Where to Go from Here; Part 2: Dazzling Output Chapter 7: Easily Transform Legacy Printouts into Excel FilesA Quick Java Rundown; RPG Support for Java; Now That You Know a Little About Java, We Can Continue; The Hard Way; The Easy Way; Wow, That Was Easy! But How Does It Work?; The Even Easier Way; Easy, But ...; Easy, Easy, Easy; Chapter 8: Generate Professional Charts in Real T ime; The Pie Chart; The Bar Chart; The Geo Map Chart (Location Name Mode); The Geo Map (GPS Mode); The Gauge Chart; The Column, Line, and Area Charts; The Intensity Map Chart; The Combo Chart; The "Bars of Stuff" and "Piles of Money" Charts The Table API and Chart InteractionsThe Tree Map Chart; Final Thoughts on Google's Chart APIs; Chapter 9: BLOBs Keep PDF, XLS, and Other Reports Safe in DB2; What's a BLOB and What Can You Use It For?; Now That You Know What It Is, Here's How to Use It!; Final Thoughts; Part 3: Going Global; Chapter 10: GPS-Enable Your Database!; Implementing the Steps; A Quality Issue; Multiple Results; Final Thoughts; Chapter 11: Using GeoNames Web Services to Collect Geo-Related Data; The Time Zone Web Service; The Country Code and Country Info Web Services; The Find Nearby Points of Interest Web Service The Find Nearby Wikipedia Entries Web ServiceFinal Thoughts; Index |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910787944803321 |
|
Victória-Pereira Rafael
|
||
| Boise, Idaho : , : MC Press, , 2014 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Flexible input, dazzling output with ibm i / / Rafael Victória-Pereira
| Flexible input, dazzling output with ibm i / / Rafael Victória-Pereira |
| Autore | Victória-Pereira Rafael |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Boise, Idaho : , : MC Press, , 2014 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (445 p.) |
| Disciplina | 004.22 |
| Soggetto topico |
Computer architecture
IBM computers - Programming Operating systems (Computers) Virtual computer systems |
| ISBN |
1-58347-832-9
1-58347-835-3 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Front Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Dedication; Acknowledgments; Contents; Introduction; Book Structure and Organization; Naming Conventions; Generic Compilation Instructions; Open Source Tools Used in This Book; Part 1: Flexible Input; Chapter 1: Automate Data Transfers Using FTP; Authorization Lists; The Authority-Checking Process for Objects Using Authorization Lists; Selling It to Your SysAdmin; Chapter 2: Automate FTP in "Real Life" via LotusScript; The Lotus Domino Agent; RMTCMD and REXEC; Chapter 3: Transfer a PC Text File to an IBM i Physical File in One or Two Easy Steps
In One Step ...Or Two; Drawbacks to FTP; Chapter 4: Get Real-Time Integration Between Your PC Application and IBM i; The VB Side of the Interface; And the RPG Side; Chapter 5: Import CSV Files with File Correcting; Main Program Analysis; The DBH_INV Service Program; The CSVPRC Service Program; The SQLPRC Service Program; Chapter 6: Send Email from an RPG Program; Requirements; Other Procedures; Email Address-Related Procedures; Mime & Mail Sending Procedures; Miscellaneous Procedures; How to Configure Your IBM i to Send Email; Where to Go from Here; Part 2: Dazzling Output Chapter 7: Easily Transform Legacy Printouts into Excel FilesA Quick Java Rundown; RPG Support for Java; Now That You Know a Little About Java, We Can Continue; The Hard Way; The Easy Way; Wow, That Was Easy! But How Does It Work?; The Even Easier Way; Easy, But ...; Easy, Easy, Easy; Chapter 8: Generate Professional Charts in Real T ime; The Pie Chart; The Bar Chart; The Geo Map Chart (Location Name Mode); The Geo Map (GPS Mode); The Gauge Chart; The Column, Line, and Area Charts; The Intensity Map Chart; The Combo Chart; The "Bars of Stuff" and "Piles of Money" Charts The Table API and Chart InteractionsThe Tree Map Chart; Final Thoughts on Google's Chart APIs; Chapter 9: BLOBs Keep PDF, XLS, and Other Reports Safe in DB2; What's a BLOB and What Can You Use It For?; Now That You Know What It Is, Here's How to Use It!; Final Thoughts; Part 3: Going Global; Chapter 10: GPS-Enable Your Database!; Implementing the Steps; A Quality Issue; Multiple Results; Final Thoughts; Chapter 11: Using GeoNames Web Services to Collect Geo-Related Data; The Time Zone Web Service; The Country Code and Country Info Web Services; The Find Nearby Points of Interest Web Service The Find Nearby Wikipedia Entries Web ServiceFinal Thoughts; Index |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910823094303321 |
|
Victória-Pereira Rafael
|
||
| Boise, Idaho : , : MC Press, , 2014 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Host Access Client Package V4 update [[electronic resource] /] / [Byron Braswell ... et al.]
| Host Access Client Package V4 update [[electronic resource] /] / [Byron Braswell ... et al.] |
| Edizione | [3rd ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 |
| Descrizione fisica | xxviii, 1104 p. : ill |
| Disciplina | 004.67/8 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | BraswellByron |
| Collana | IBM redbooks |
| Soggetto topico |
Web servers - Computer programs
IBM computers - Programming |
| Soggetto genere / forma | Electronic books. |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910450486303321 |
| [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2004 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
