OK,
Cool, you need to let Johnny know so he can update the master node name database as well.
Sampsa
On 16 Jul 2010, at 21:02, Joe Ferraro wrote:
Sampsa,
I'm sure you've already realized via update, but I was just thinking that I forgot to mention it to you -- I've taken area 20 so as to be able to give you back your node addresses. I think I had the 8.50n series...
Also, I have taylor up on solaris 10.. just need to configure it...
Joe
On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 1:26 PM, Sampsa Laine <msampsa at mac.co> wrote:
Guys/Johnny,
I'm registering two new nodes in my area, BONZO and LEMUR.
BONZO is at 8.800
LEMUR is at 8.430
Sampsa
On 16 Jul 2010, at 18:08, Marc Chametzky wrote:
Have you ever run an Alpha with only 128MB of RAM? That is the absolute
bare minimum I'd run 7.2 in, and it wasn't fun. I really wish they'd allow
between 192MB and 256MB, as at that point it starts being usable. Of course
I'd also like a Linux version. :-)
They have a Linux version called CHARON-AXP/ES40 for Linux NCE. You can find it at http://www.stromasys.ch/axpnce/ .
I've set it up here and it does work. The only downside is that the non-commercial (free) version shuts off after 30 days requiring a restart. Plus, it's time-bombed to stop working after December 31, 2010 (although a newer version should subsequently be available if past history continues).
--Marc
Sampsa,
I'm sure you've already realized via update, but I was just thinking that I forgot to mention it to you -- I've taken area 20 so as to be able to give you back your node addresses. I think I had the 8.50n series...
Also, I have taylor up on solaris 10.. just need to configure it...
Joe
On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 1:26 PM, Sampsa Laine <msampsa at mac.co> wrote:
Guys/Johnny,
I'm registering two new nodes in my area, BONZO and LEMUR.
BONZO is at 8.800
LEMUR is at 8.430
Sampsa
On 16 Jul 2010, at 18:08, Marc Chametzky wrote:
Have you ever run an Alpha with only 128MB of RAM? That is the absolute
bare minimum I'd run 7.2 in, and it wasn't fun. I really wish they'd allow
between 192MB and 256MB, as at that point it starts being usable. Of course
I'd also like a Linux version. :-)
They have a Linux version called CHARON-AXP/ES40 for Linux NCE. You can find it at http://www.stromasys.ch/axpnce/ .
I've set it up here and it does work. The only downside is that the non-commercial (free) version shuts off after 30 days requiring a restart. Plus, it's time-bombed to stop working after December 31, 2010 (although a newer version should subsequently be available if past history continues).
--Marc
On 16.7.2010 19:57, Zane H. Healy wrote:
On Fri, 16 Jul 2010, Sampsa Laine wrote:
Guys, just saw this on openvmshobbyist.com:
FreeAXP http://www.migrationspecialties.com/FreeAXP.html#Components
It emulates a AlphaServer 400 with up to 7 drives and 128 MB of RAM.
Runs on Windows though :(
I'm currently rolling out a test system to see how well it behaves on
Win2K3 Server.
Sampsa
Have you ever run an Alpha with only 128MB of RAM? That is the absolute
bare minimum I'd run 7.2 in, and it wasn't fun. I really wish they'd allow
between 192MB and 256MB, as at that point it starts being usable. Of course
I'd also like a Linux version. :-)
Zane
.
I have. Even with 64MB. ;-)
It was a DEC3000-300X back in 1993 with AXPVMS V1.5 and also with OSF/1 V2.x and 3.0.
I have also tested a Multia with 64MB and VMS V7.3. It worked, but was really slow. I wasn't expecting much more than bootability. The Multia is slow (EV4/166MHz or EV4/233MHz) and 64MB is the absolute minimum for AXPVMS.
Kari
From: Paul Koning <paul_koning at dell.com>
It [ReGIS] also showed up, in lobotomized form, in the "GIGI" (don't bother
looking for one, they suck).
Aw c'mon, we *loved* the ones we had at our H.S.! They were terrible VT100s
but the graphics were competitive with micros at the time (so the quality of
RSTS video games went way up), and the MBASIC-80 in ROM gave us something to
play with when the PDP-11 was down.
John Wilson
D Bit
Guys/Johnny,
I'm registering two new nodes in my area, BONZO and LEMUR.
BONZO is at 8.800
LEMUR is at 8.430
Sampsa
On 16 Jul 2010, at 18:08, Marc Chametzky wrote:
Have you ever run an Alpha with only 128MB of RAM? That is the absolute
bare minimum I'd run 7.2 in, and it wasn't fun. I really wish they'd allow
between 192MB and 256MB, as at that point it starts being usable. Of course
I'd also like a Linux version. :-)
They have a Linux version called CHARON-AXP/ES40 for Linux NCE. You can find it at http://www.stromasys.ch/axpnce/ .
I've set it up here and it does work. The only downside is that the non-commercial (free) version shuts off after 30 days requiring a restart. Plus, it's time-bombed to stop working after December 31, 2010 (although a newer version should subsequently be available if past history continues).
--Marc
Have you ever run an Alpha with only 128MB of RAM? That is the absolute
bare minimum I'd run 7.2 in, and it wasn't fun. I really wish they'd allow
between 192MB and 256MB, as at that point it starts being usable. Of course
I'd also like a Linux version. :-)
They have a Linux version called CHARON-AXP/ES40 for Linux NCE. You can find it at http://www.stromasys.ch/axpnce/ .
I've set it up here and it does work. The only downside is that the non-commercial (free) version shuts off after 30 days requiring a restart. Plus, it's time-bombed to stop working after December 31, 2010 (although a newer version should subsequently be available if past history continues).
--Marc
On Fri, 16 Jul 2010, Sampsa Laine wrote:
No, haven't really tried....What I was thinking of doing was using this to export lots of disk space to my machines from elsewhere on my network - I was going to use the 8.4 iSCSI stuff but can't get it to work..
Sampsa
Do you have the release version of 8.4? I had hopes of having iSCSI working
with the Alpha Version of 8.4, but I have to wonder if they crippled it so
that it only works with HP devices. :-(
I've considered seeing if I could use SIMH to export disks. I need a way to
significantly cut my power requirements, so that I can bring at least one
VMS system back online. I've been considering a lean config on an
AlphaStation 200 4/233, rather than my XP1000 with 6 external high
performance SCSI drives. I'm also thinking of setting up an Atom based
system running SIMH, the problem being that costs money that I'd rather
spend on photography.
Zane
On Fri, 16 Jul 2010, Jason Stevens wrote:
Yeah it's really quite sad. Of course people scoff, but it's a great way to
test floating point since it's obviously not an intel product... and gives
different results, in strange and fun ways to make sure your code still
comes out right......
Oh! You were being serious!
How about running OpenBSD/NetBSD/FreeBSD or Linux on there? Would that do
the trick for you?
Zane
No, haven't really tried....What I was thinking of doing was using this to export lots of disk space to my machines from elsewhere on my network - I was going to use the 8.4 iSCSI stuff but can't get it to work..
Sampsa
On 16 Jul 2010, at 17:57, Zane H. Healy wrote:
On Fri, 16 Jul 2010, Sampsa Laine wrote:
Guys, just saw this on openvmshobbyist.com:
FreeAXP http://www.migrationspecialties.com/FreeAXP.html#Components
It emulates a AlphaServer 400 with up to 7 drives and 128 MB of RAM. Runs on Windows though :(
I'm currently rolling out a test system to see how well it behaves on Win2K3 Server.
Sampsa
Have you ever run an Alpha with only 128MB of RAM? That is the absolute
bare minimum I'd run 7.2 in, and it wasn't fun. I really wish they'd allow
between 192MB and 256MB, as at that point it starts being usable. Of course
I'd also like a Linux version. :-)
Zane
On Fri, 16 Jul 2010, Sampsa Laine wrote:
Guys, just saw this on openvmshobbyist.com:
FreeAXP http://www.migrationspecialties.com/FreeAXP.html#Components
It emulates a AlphaServer 400 with up to 7 drives and 128 MB of RAM. Runs on Windows though :(
I'm currently rolling out a test system to see how well it behaves on Win2K3 Server.
Sampsa
Have you ever run an Alpha with only 128MB of RAM? That is the absolute
bare minimum I'd run 7.2 in, and it wasn't fun. I really wish they'd allow
between 192MB and 256MB, as at that point it starts being usable. Of course
I'd also like a Linux version. :-)
Zane