RE: CUoD

We used it to "buy" four more processors for our 840.  Once the p.o. was
accepted we were able to point and click through a twisty little maze of web
pages and, enter a number and get our activation key for the processors.

Then we waited a couple weeks for the accompanying memory, and scheduled
downtime.  It made me think, "when have I ever needed to upgrade processors
without some other major hardware change?"  In our environment adding
processors by themselves is a great way to make the machine thrash through
memory.

-Jim

James P. Damato
Manager - Technical Administration
Dollar General Corporation
(615) 855-4375
<mailto:jdamato@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>


-----Original Message-----
From: michaelr_41@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:michaelr_41@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
Sent: Tuesday, May 18, 2004 12:51 PM
To: Midrange Systems Technical Discussion
Subject: Re: I5 vs. 810


You know, that CUoD thing really works. I had a client that needed to use
it when their system crashed in the middle of the day. They called IBM,
got a double secret code, and their rebuilds just flew with that extra
processor.

On Tue, 18 May 2004 10:47:14 -0700 (PDT), "James H H Lampert"
<jamesl@xxxxxxxxxxx> said:
> > If you want LPAR or buy CUoD, you must own an HMC.
> 
> CUoD?!? What's that? I thought it was some Stephen King novel about a
> vicious dog.
> 
> --
> JHHL