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> Just my thoughts, > I don't agree with the ethics of Tiger's product, but > even if I > approved, I would not gamble my career on it. > > Andy Nolen-Parkhouse Sorry, but "gamble my career" is being a little bit melodramatic. Anyhow, I say call Tiger Tools. Ask them what happens, and get in writing, when and IF IBM changes their side to disable this bit what happens (ie refund, etc). Also be sure to include that, as Al mentioned, if bad things happen because it's now flipping a bit that could be anything from powering down the system to ending the job, that there is some sort of stipulation about responsibility on their part. If IBM were to change the use of this Interactive/Batch bit to do something harmful to the system, I would perceive that as malicious intent. And that would not go over well. In other words, look before you leap. And remember, this tool does not create CPU out of thin air. If you're already running batch intensive jobs and want better interactive performance, you're robbing from peter to pay paul. So your batch jobs will suffer in performance. But, if you're looking to buy a batch machine to save a zillion dollars and use it as interactive, go for it. :) The batch machines aren't even worth what they cost, IMHO. Brad www.bvstools.com
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