Yes I am american and speak English, save the sarcasm. What is wrong with the word "Popular" I spelled it correctly. If that is what you meant, then you are the one who cannot spell english! I guess
Author: Albert Eddie Contractor AFRPA CIO/IT <Eddie.Albert AT AFRPA.PENTAGON.AF DOT MIL>
Date: Wed, 24 May 2006 16:22:21 -0400
Sarcasm? Me... NEVER. <Grin> Sorry friend, just not used to a technician using the word popular when shopping. Maybe it is my DC centric view... My apologies for not understanding you. We migrated al
Regarding LTO3 pricing, the current figures (see ) are about very close to double the price of LTO2. If you also consider jukebox licensing prices, storage area, tapes handling and shipping, as well
A quick look at www.dustin.se shows the following prices translated to USD: LTO-2: $52 LTO-3: $104 (The fairly high price is based on the fairly low SEK/USD exchange rate) Conclusion: The price per g
Earlier this year we went through an upgrade from AIT3 to LTO3. One could conclude that we must really like the number "3". I tend to agree with Oscar. One must consider more than the cost of the car
Author: Albert Eddie Contractor AFRPA CIO/IT <Eddie.Albert AT AFRPA.PENTAGON.AF DOT MIL>
Date: Thu, 25 May 2006 10:02:59 -0400
Comments below... What are you talking about? My legato licenses are based on # of (server) clients not tape slots. Wow.. Don't make me go old school on you... Commodore Vic-20/C-64/PET TRS-80 PDP11-
Author: "Rohrich, James" <James.Rohrich AT UOP DOT COM>
Date: Thu, 25 May 2006 09:13:21 -0500
There is a silo license which is based upon the number of slots. James Rohrich Enterprise Data Architect IT Planning UOP LLC 25 E. Algonquin Rd. Des Plaines, Illinois 60016 Tel: (847) 391-3958 james.
Comments below... versus the two we have now. Also consider the product we all are using, Legato, which licenses based on number of slots of tape storage (until you get to 512 or more - then you get
Author: "Rohrich, James" <James.Rohrich AT UOP DOT COM>
Date: Thu, 25 May 2006 09:26:41 -0500
But the punch cards were good book marks. I still have a small supply. James Rohrich Enterprise Data Architect IT Planning UOP LLC 25 E. Algonquin Rd. Des Plaines, Illinois 60016 Tel: (847) 391-3958
Author: Albert Eddie Contractor AFRPA CIO/IT <Eddie.Albert AT AFRPA.PENTAGON.AF DOT MIL>
Date: Thu, 25 May 2006 10:31:04 -0400
While in the Marine Corps we had hardened (i286) PCs (Green Machines) that had ticker tape messages. Print to ticker tape, delivered read on ticker tape reader. /ALE To sign off this list, send emai
Client licenses are kind of a fixed cost (unless we talk about server consolidate - but thats an entirely different subject - too much of a tangent for here). I was referring to the autochanger licen
Oh my, it seems I've opened up a can of worms. I was one of the lucky few at college to be a guinea pig for using DEC Rainbows Albert Eddie Contractor AFRPA CIO/IT <Eddie.Albert AT AFRPA.PENTAGON.AF
Author: "Werth, Dave" <dave.werth AT GARMIN DOT COM>
Date: Thu, 25 May 2006 11:50:15 -0500
When I went back to school in 1980 the head of the computer department was an old IBM guy. He had acquired an IBM 1401 computer along with a 1402 card reader/punch and a 1403 printer. The first term
Author: "Wood, R A (Bob)" <WoodR AT CHEVRON DOT COM>
Date: Fri, 26 May 2006 08:43:43 +0100
Ah... Punch cards.... Now THERE was an innovation.... But the punch cards were good book marks. I still have a small supply. James Rohrich Enterprise Data Architect IT Planning UOP LLC 25 E. Algonqui
Author: Albert Eddie Contractor AFRPA CIO/IT <Eddie.Albert AT AFRPA.PENTAGON.AF DOT MIL>
Date: Wed, 31 May 2006 14:02:18 -0400
I had a spool of punch tape! /ALE To sign off this list, send email to listserv AT listserv.temple DOT edu and type "signoff networker" in the body of the email. Please write to networker-request AT