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Pete, For java applications, you can use RAWT which does not require PASE. The concept is similar to X, where the workstation runs an X server and wait for the display to come from the X terminal. Here, the workstation runs a RAWT server and waits for the display to come from a remote Java program. 1. Retrieve the RAWTGui.jar file from the iSeries Java folder and place it on the workstation. 2. Start the RAWT server on the workstation: java -jar RAWTGui.jar 3. Start the Java application on the iSeries with some specific attributes: In this example, the Java class to be invoked is AWTExample.class, the workstation IP is 10.0.0.31. ( get the example from http://www.idevelopment.info/data/Programming/java/swing/AWTExample.html ) PGM dcl &CP *char 512 chgvar &CP ('+ /samplefolder:.+ :/QIBM/ProdData/Java400/jdk13+ ') RUNJVA CLASS('AWTExample') + PROP( + ('RmtAwtServer' '10.0.0.31') + ('os400.class.path.rawt' '1') + ('java.version' '1.3') ) + CLASSPATH(&CP) + OUTPUT(* *continue) endpgm For a jar file, like TN5250j, you have to run CRTJVAPGM first, or use Qshell like this: java -classpath /tn5250j:/QIBM/ProdData/Java400/jdk13 DRmtAwtServer=10.0.0.31 Dos400.class.path.rawt=1 Djava.version=1.3 -jar tn5250j.jar In this case, the result is that the workstation displays the TN5250j screen, but the emulation actually runs on the iSeries. Search Infocenter for more about RAWT. Shalom Carmel -------------- www.venera.com - Exposing iSeries insecurity ----- Original Message ----- > date: Mon, 16 May 2005 16:26:22 -0600 > from: Pete Helgren > subject: Re: Terminal server.. > > Sorry...started musing rather than answering the question...typical. > > I didn't know about the Citrix limitation but it has been a while since > we had Citrix running. > > We have a web based solution, which requires the launching of applets. > Managing JVM's on the client side can be a hassle so we looked at way we > could deploy a "simple standard desktop" to the client. The best > approach is to have a centrally managed, uniform client environment > deployed that supports multiple OS's (like Windows XXXX, Linux and > Mac's). That starts to sound like Citrix. But Citrix, for all of it's > benefits, ain't cheap and requires a pretty heavy hardware investment. > What I wanted to do is to use something I already had, didn't have to > invest in any more hardware. If I could add a Linux partition using my > existing hardware, with no additional investment, I'd look at Linux. > > PASE got me to that point quickly. Yeah, it isn't exactly snappy and > X-Windows can be ugly but it can be centrally administered, it is > iSeries based and, it works. Just at the prototype stage though. YMMV. > > Pete Helgren >
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