Ulteriori informazioni
Informationen zum Autor David Donald Miller is currently employed at Raytheon Systems in Tucson, AZ, as a Principal Software Engineer. For more than 15 years he was a computer science professor at Bemidji State University (in Bemidji, MN), where he created and managed an OpenVMS cluster laboratory. Mr. Miller also has 20 years of aerospace experience in various software engineering positions. He is the author of OpenVMS Operating System Concepts from Digital Press, and is currently at work with Steve Hoffman on the second edition of Lawrence Baldwin's OpenVMS System Management Guide, forthcoming from Digital Press. -- Permits experienced system managers to begin managing OpenVMS more quickly-- Dovetails to other DP publications for easier reference by the OpenVMS manager-- Points the OpenVMS Manager in the right direction for the complete referenceThis book describes what an OpenVMS System Manager will have to manage. It defines areas of OpenVMS System Management and describes why each is important and how it fits into the larger management task. The book is intended as a precursor to Baldwin/Hoffman OpenVMS System Management Guide and various OpenVMS documents. Thus it refers the reader to other books for the detailed management steps.Even though some OpenVMS management concepts are unique (for instance quotas), many concepts (such as account creation) have counterparts in UNIX and Windows NT. So, wherever possible the parallel to other systems is pointed out to the reader. Zusammenfassung Gives new VMS system managers a jumpstart in managing this powerful and reliable operating system. This work describes the essentials of what an OpenVMS System Manager will have to manage. It defines areas of OpenVMS System Management and describes why each is important and how it fits into the larger management task. Introduction; Booting and Startup Script; Licenses; User accounts, Login, and Accounting; Queues; Backup; System Monitoring and Performance Management; Security; Network; Clusters Appendices: The User Environment; VMS and the Web; Assessing OpenVMS and Linux: The Right Tool for the Right Job; Memory Management System Services; Symbols, Data and Expressions...
