8:15 a.m. Registration
A continental breakfast will be provided.
8:45 a.m. MVMRUG Business Meeting
9:00 a.m. Plumbing a Connection to SMTP
Robert P. Nix, Mayo Foundation
Abstract
One of the uses of OfficeVision at the Mayo Clinic has
been the sending of automated messages from various
applications. With the conversion to Microsoft Exchange
another method was needed to finalize the movement away
from OfficeVision. This session is a look at a Pipeline
Interface to SMTP which exploits the 'ph' personal
information lookup Internet function.
10:00 a.m. Break
10:15 a.m. RSK (Reusable Server Kernel)
Brian Wade, IBM-VM Development
Abstract
VM/ESA offers many technologies that appeal to designers
and authors of large-scale server programs. Multiple
large address spaces, multithreading, a variety of data
transport technologies, and large amounts of fast disk
are examples of these. However, exploiting these tech-
nologies usually required the server author to write
a certain amount of "server infrastructure" which while
essential, is usually unrelated to the business problem
being solved. Further, certain abstract server-related
programming problems, such as managing a set of enroll-
ment data, appear in one server after another, and
again the server author must solver these problems
before mounting an attack on the underlying business
challenge.
The "Reusable Servr Kernel" (RSK) is a piece of server
development support technology that addresses these
recurring problems. It implements a ready-to-use,
technology-exploitive server infrastructure to which
the server author can easily attach business logic.
Further, the RSK offers API suites that solve recurring
server related programming problems, such as the
management of enrollment data. In this presentation
we will explore the programming model the RSK offers
examine its API set. We'll also have a look at a
sample RSK-based server from both the server developer's
and system programmer's perspectives.
11:00 a.m. VM/MPG vs. LPARs
Byron Graham, Kimball International
Abstract
Over ten years ago, I gave my first presentation to a
VM user group and compared the original LPAR function-
ality of the first 3090 series proessor with using VM/XA
to support guest operating systems. This talk will take
a look at how things were then and update it with how
they are today.
11:45 a.m. Lunch (We usually visit one of the local restaurants as a
group or you are free to go on your own)
1:00 p.m. FREE - FOR - ALL
1:30 p.m. Web Enabling Legacy Systems
Ron Kohl, Beyond Software, Inc.
Abstract
- Approaches
- Beyond's product strategy
- On Line Demo
- Customer Experiences
- Summary
2:30 p.m. Break
2:45 p.m. Maintaining "www.vm.ibm.com"
Brian Wade, IBM-VM Development
Abstract
Are you thinking of using VM/ESA to serve data to
the Web? IBM uses VM/ESA to serve www.vm.ibm.com
to the Internet. In this presentation, we'll explore
www.vm.ibm.com's hardware and software configuration,
including its daily-maintenance automation and the
programs we use to support form submissions and the
VM Download Library. We'll also look at how the
site's content developers maintain and edit their
pages. Come see how we run our site on ten minutes
a day!
4:00 p.m. Door Prizes/Closing/Q & A/Socializing
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