Re: DDM over IP Problems

[thomas@xxxxxxxxxxx]

Pat:

Yeah, terminology is changing. It's moving more to "client" and "server". Ah, 
well.

But there may be messages or other text that refer to "source" and "target", so 
I thought Chuck should be clear. Best currently available definitions relating 
to DDM I'm aware of would be:

 http://publib.boulder.ibm.com/cgi-bin/bookmgr/BOOKS/qb3alh00/1.4

I tried searching InfoCenter for the terms, but... hey, it's InfoCenter, ya' 
know?

Tom Liotta

On Tue, 20 November 2001, Pat Barber wrote:

>
> Those two terms were new to me, since I always used "Host"(physical
> file)
> and "remote"(DDMF), but somebody pointed out to me that those terms
> weren't used much anymore... Source=HOST --- TARGET(DDMF) and it really
> depends on "who" is referring to what. Since there is really only ONE
> file and everybody including the local programs use the same file,
> having
> two terms makes no sense. A DDMF is still just one file accessed by more
> than
> one system. The "remote" users would still just call it a "file" no
> matter
> where it "lives"... I'm not sure where "source" and "target" really came
> from.....
>
>
>
>
> thomas@inorbit.com wrote:
> >
> >
> > Unless you're saying that the DDMF is the "actual file", I'd say the 
>opposite is true. The source sytem is where the DDMF resides; the target 
>system has the physical file pointed to (aimed at?) by the DDMF. The physical 
>file is the target of the DDMF. No?
> >
> >
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--
Tom Liotta
The PowerTech Group, Inc.
19426 68th Avenue South
Kent, WA 98032
Phone  253-872-7788
Fax  253-872-7904
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