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> -----Original Message----- > From: Brad Stone > > We're talking about simply moving CPU from batch to > interactive. Not creating more CPU or overclocking (from > what I understand). Yeah, but you're talking about doing it with a hack. IBM provides many supported tools to allow you to get rid of the interactive tax; CGI and servlets are just a couple. The JTOpen toolbox allows you to write client/server architecture with no hassles whatsoever. Meanwhile, you've got IBM officially saying that the TigerTools hack is neither endorsed nor supported. If you want to remove the interactive tax, the correct way to do it is by rewriting your applications, either using your e-RPG techniques or my revitalization or Nathan's HTTP plug-in. For example, compare FAST400 with PSC400 (my product): 1. FAST400 is not documented. PSC400 has a book ("eDeployment: The Fastest Path to the Web") that explains the architecture in minute detail, with example code. 2. FAST400 authors are anonymous. PSC400 is written by me, and I'm proud to stand behind my work, as are my partners, Linoma Software. 3. FAST400 is officially unsupported and unendorsed by IBM within days of becoming common knowledge, while the PSC400 technology has been available for over a year and is in fact well known throughout IBM and the technical community. They don't endorse it, I suppose, but they certainly don't UNENDORSE it. 4. FAST400 is relatively expensive (hundreds of thousands of dollars on larger machines) for a tool that only saves you interactive tax - and even then only until the next PTF is applied. PSC400 is competitively priced, and provides relief of interactive costs as well as a customizable browser interface, along with all of the benefits that accrue. 5. FAST400 has no support or technical staff that we know of. PSC400 is fully supported by my company and by Linoma Software, a highly respected name in the iSeries community. So, if you're interested in reducing your interactive premium on a mission critical machine, I'd highly suggest looking into one of the web enabling techniques. Joe Pluta www.plutabrothers.com
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