RE: SNADS and FTP limits ?

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Your 'magic' number shows up in the limitations of NetServer. I think the
"- 1" should be megabytes. Link is
<http://www-912.ibm.com/s_dir/slkbase.nsf/1ac66549a21402188625680b0002037e/5fa7b1f6c3e3a7df86256922006b876c>

But, then, what in hte world do those 'amount of storage' and '1 TB'
maximum capacities mean?

Netserver File Size limit

Document Description
The file size limit for the AS/400 Netserver for Windows is:

ReleaseSize Limit
R4504 Gigabyte -1
R4404 Gigabyte -1
R430 and earlier2 Gigabyte -1

Note that this size may be lower then the actual OS/400 file system limit.
Refer to the support document, AS/400 Maximum Capacities, for further
information on file system capacities.

If a Windows networking user attempts to access a file that exceeds the
Netserver size limitation, the user sees a size of 4,193,280KB. The user
will not be able to open (read/write/copy) the file via Netserver.

Note: Windows NT and 9x support a maximum file size of 4Gb (64Gig for NT on
Alpha).



At 11:51 PM 6/3/02 -0500, you wrote:
> > From: Vernon Hamberg
> >
> > I remember you bringing this up before. It seemed odd then, and stranger
> > now, considering the 1 TB limit expressed for database.
> >
> > Are you talking stream file or database?
> >
> > I misquoted - should say 'amount of storage', which, I assume, is DASD
>
>I tried sending a 4GB save file to a database file AND to a stream file.
>Neither  worked.  I in fact tried many different methods, from copying the
>file using Windows and a mapped drive to direct FTP to trying to "cat" four
>chunks together.  I even tried the "jar" utility.  Nothing worked.  The most
>consistent was cat, which unerringly failed at 4GB-1MB bytes, but using FTP
>to the IFS was pretty consistent as well.
>
>Look at the following URL for more information:
>
>http://archive.midrange.com/midrange-l/200204/msg02038.html
>
>Even when I tried to "cat" four smaller files together under QShell, the
>best I could do was get to 4GB-1MB.  My conclusion is that the size 4GB-1MB
>is the upper limit on file operations using any Unix-based utility,
>including FTP and QShell.
>
>Joe
>
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