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If you have applications that run (and rely) on z/OS, this kind a machine makes sense. The e10k didn't have applications like that. Just about everything you c
by chasil 1y ago
If you have applications that run (and rely) on z/OS, this kind a machine makes sense.
The e10k didn't have applications like that. Just about everything you could do on it could be made to work on commodity x86 with Linux (after some years, for 64-bit).
- linksnapzz 1y agoYes, it absolutely did. Tuxedo for transaction processing, for one.
- chasil 1y agoTuxedo ran on many other vendors operating systems and architectures. It was portable, developed by AT&T. How many other platforms will run IMS?
- chasil 1y agoActually, Oracle owns Tuxedo now. https://www.oracle.com/middleware/technologies/tuxedo.html https://www.oracle.com/middleware/technologies/tuxedo.html It came from AT&T, via BEA. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuxedo_(software) https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tuxedo_(software)