I'm in San Francisco this weekend - having been on a workshop at our lab in Burlingame.
I fly out to Las Vegas tomorrow for IBM's massive Software Group University. This is where we get pretty much every customer-facing IBMer in the software business in one place - all at the same time - for a whole week. It's astonishingly hectic - and I must admit that it's not my favourite event (hence the reason I'm still in San Francisco.... I don't want to arrive in Vegas a second before I have to....) - but I can't deny it's a fantastic opportunity for networking, learning, celebrating, preparing (and drinking)
I'm hoping to learn far more about WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation, meet up again with colleagues I've worked with over the year from around the world and get ideas for the future direction of my career.
On Tuesday, I'm presenting on how to map customer requirements onto runtime decisions - and I'm hoping to spark an interesting discussion.
I always find it interesting speaking to people who are deep experts in one area - they (we?!) have a tendency to see all problems through this prism. (This is a general observation - not one specific to my company or organisations, I should add :-) ) I've been fortunate to have had deep exposure to pretty much all of the WBI suite over the last few years and I hope the slides I present will upset one or two people... if everybody leaves happy, I'll consider it a failure ;-)
Sunday, January 09, 2005
Sunday, January 02, 2005
I have this silly question.... it's too silly to raise a PMR.... I'm probably just being stupid! #1
So... you can't figure something out. It's probably in the manuals somewhere... but you just can't seem to put your finger on it.
Sure... you could raise a PMR (What's a PMR?) but is there another way?
Yes! There are quite a few "alternative" sources of help, ideas and information.
Try this:
www.mqseries.net
Don't be put off by the name.... it's an independent site covering almost all of the WBI stack - I find it absolutely indispensible as an online resource and fascinating as general reading material (although that probably says more about me than the site...)
Sure... you could raise a PMR (What's a PMR?) but is there another way?
Yes! There are quite a few "alternative" sources of help, ideas and information.
Try this:
www.mqseries.net
Don't be put off by the name.... it's an independent site covering almost all of the WBI stack - I find it absolutely indispensible as an online resource and fascinating as general reading material (although that probably says more about me than the site...)
Saturday, January 01, 2005
What queue managers are running on this box?
Have you ever inherited a box and had no idea what queue managers exist on the box and what they're doing?
Try this:
dspmq
C:\Documents and Settings\brownr1>dspmq
QMNAME(FMCQM) STATUS(Ended immediately)
QMNAME(FMCQM1) STATUS(Ended immediately)
QMNAME(FMCQM2) STATUS(Ended immediately)
QMNAME(ICS1.queue.manager)STATUS(Ended immediately)
QMNAME(WAS_RGB_T41P_server2) STATUS(Ended immediately)
Now....if you've inherited a box with no docs, then you have bigger problems than this! But... it's a useful little tool for checking what queue managers exist and whether they're running or not...
Try this:
dspmq
C:\Documents and Settings\brownr1>dspmq
QMNAME(FMCQM) STATUS(Ended immediately)
QMNAME(FMCQM1) STATUS(Ended immediately)
QMNAME(FMCQM2) STATUS(Ended immediately)
QMNAME(ICS1.queue.manager)STATUS(Ended immediately)
QMNAME(WAS_RGB_T41P_server2) STATUS(Ended immediately)
Now....if you've inherited a box with no docs, then you have bigger problems than this! But... it's a useful little tool for checking what queue managers exist and whether they're running or not...
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)