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Why Use POWER PNET?

Ken Meyer, CSI. Why Use POWER PNET?. Why Use Power PNET?. What is it? How can it help me?. What is POWER PNET?. Routines that allow transfer of data between network nodes Jobs Output Commands Messages. What is POWER PNET?. Can be used to communicate to VSE systems (with PNET)

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Why Use POWER PNET?

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  1. Ken Meyer, CSI Why Use POWER PNET? WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI

  2. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI Why Use Power PNET? What is it? How can it help me?

  3. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI What is POWER PNET? Routines that allow transfer of data between network nodes Jobs Output Commands Messages

  4. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI What is POWER PNET? Can be used to communicate to VSE systems (with PNET) MVS and z/OS systems using JES2 and JES3 VM systems using RSCS Iseries systems

  5. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI How can it help me? More options Improve performance Better security Less overhead Improve productivity

  6. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI More Options More versatile than Shared Spooling with less overhead Able to connect more systems Multiple releases of VSE can be handled simultaneously No locking

  7. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI Improve Performance Use VTAM or TCP/IP as a mechanism to transfer members Offload processing to other systems Potentially better cache hit ratios when accessing members

  8. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI Better Security Less users with access to your production work Better control of production jobs and output Quicker recovery of production jobs

  9. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI Less Overhead Reduce production workload and unnecessary overhead Backup power data elsewhere Archive your production data for quicker recovery Reduce the size of the POWER partitions and disk files for your production systems

  10. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI Less overhead Balance CPU requirements Midrange Workload Licensing Charges (MWLC) On-line users Print and access POWER members from less used systems

  11. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI Improve Productivity Information where it is easy and secure to access Reduce batch window Protect your production data Reduce costs

  12. Questions WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI ?

  13. Remaining CSI Sessions WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI • Sunday • “Entrée ─ Uncut and Unrated (24 x 7 Widescreen)” ─ Tim Kessler, Sunday, 9:15 A.M. (Room A4) • “VSAM Performance Part 1” ─ John Mycroft, Sunday, 10:30 A.M. (Room B-1/B-2) • “CSI TCP/IP Update” ─ Ed Franks, Sunday, 10:30 A.M. (Room A-1) • “What’s All the Buzz About Data-Miner” ─ John Mycroft, Sunday, 5:30 P.M. (Room A-4)

  14. Remaining CSI Sessions WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI • Monday • “TCP/IP Performance for TCP/IP for VSE” ─ John Rankin, Monday, 9:15 A.M. (Room B-1/B-2) • “VSAM Performance Part 2” ─ John Mycroft, Monday, 10:30 A.M. (Room A-2) • “CSI Green Bay (Moderated by Jon Henderson)” ─ CSI Management Team, Monday, 3:00 P.M. (Room A4) • “VSE Internals” ─ Ken Meyer, Monday, 3:00 P.M. (Room B-1/B-2)

  15. Remaining CSI Sessions WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI • Monday, continued • “Tuning Myths” ─ Ken Meyer, Monday, 4:15 P.M. (Room B-1/B-2) • “Tuning Myths” ─ Ken Meyer, Monday, 5:30 P.M. (Room B-1/B-2)

  16. WAVV 2007, Green Bay, WI Thank you… Enjoy the rest of WAVV!

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