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Thanks Chris..good point...I need near real time, not real real time.

Do you have any examples of the remote journal programming?

On Tue, 22 Jun 2004 07:47:33 -0700, "Chris Bipes"
<chris.bipes@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> said:
> Remote journaling works great.  It takes some programming to get up and
> running.  Once you have the journal working for one file, you can simply
> add
> additional files with no programming.  Gives you near real time mirroring
> too.  Trigger can work great too.  Especially if you need the write on
> the
> remote file before you return to the application.  I would use a DDM file
> though and not transfer a batch.  But if communications is down, the DDM
> will fail and so will the application.
> 
> So the question is, do you want REAL time of NEAR real time?
> 
> I would go with the journaling as long as the file updates are one way. 
> Now
> if you need to modify the file on more than one system, well we do that
> here
> and I must say, journaling does not work, nor does any mirroring package
> that I can afford.
> 
> Chris Bipes
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> 
> I'd appreciate opinions (especially if they're based on fact <smile>)
> regarding remote database synchronization. I have a situation where I
> need to keep some files updated on a remote iSeries system in the
> unlikely event the main iSeries crashes. I can't go the package route
> now due to cost constraints. Since there are only three files (but large
> ones with a lot of records), I was thinking I could trigger the files on
> the main system and write add/change/delete records to a file. I could
> then transfer the file to the remote system (every x minutes) and apply
> those changes to the corresponding remote file. I could do the same
> thing with journalling. 
> 
> Thoughts?
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-- 
  
  michaelr_41@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx


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