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System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS. | A Wisdom Archive on System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS. | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS. A selection of articles related to System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS. | |
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System/34, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - Caching, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - When You Can't Spool
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS. | | | |  System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - IBM Colors
Before 1984, the 5251 monitor predominated - it was US$2,000 and what IBM called "dual color" (green and bright green). However, by 1984, the IBM 3180 terminal helped usher in the grand new age of IBM Color - seven colors (pink, red, blue, yellow, green, white, and turquoise.) By 1984, the price of the 3180 terminals was under US$2,000, though there was a fancy graphics-capable terminal tha ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - IBM Colors |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility SORT is an interesting program. It has one to eight input files, which may be of any valid record length. It has one output file, of any stated length, may contain 1 to 8 million-plus records.
A sort can contain entire records or just 3-byte addresses which point to records in an associated file. This was called an address-out file or ADDROUT. When using an Addrout, the program read in these 3-byte addresses and then fetched associated records from the master file.
A clever programmer who wanted the benefits of a System/38-style logical file would use an Addrout with a RETAIN-S disposition:
// LOAD ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid This application allows the operator to build screen formats or menus online. Screen formats are very much like what Visual Basic and Access call "forms." Command keys can be enabled/disabled. Input fields, output fields, and constants can be created and conditioned. Conditions (in RPG these are called indicators) can cause fields to disappear, change colors, and so forth.
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See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10 These are proper names given to system equipment.
F1 is the Fixed Disk (the hard drive.) I1 is the Diskette Drive. S1, S2, and S3 are the three single Diskette Slots (if a magazine drive is connected.) M1.01-M1.10 are diskette slots 1 through 10 on Magazine 1. M2.01-M2.10 are diskette slots 1 through 10 on Magazine 2.
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See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10 |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - EBCDIC The Extended Binary Coded Decimal Interchange Code is the IBM mainframe counterpart of ASCII, the American Standard Code For Interchange of Information. On the PC side, the 8" diskette disappeared with the TRS-80 Model II Business Computer; the 5-1/4" diskette became the IBM PC standard in 1981 and the 3-1/2" diskette became the standard with the 286-based PC in 1984. But if you really want to make it difficult to convert your computer da ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - EBCDIC |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Programming IBM Colors
Interestingly, programming colors did not require a new screen programming language, because the implementation was completely at the hardware level. A protocol called the IBM 5250 Data Stream interpreted field attributes such as blinking, non-display, high intensity, reverse image, underline, and column separators and was used in combination to create colors. Normal text was presented as green on a 3180 color terminal, but high intensity became white. Column separators became yellow. Blinking became red. Underlined text was presented as blue. High intensity blinking became pink ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Programming IBM Colors |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - The Five Lights
On a 5251 type terminal, there were five lights to watch for:
(1) System Available light. If lit, this terminal is connected to the S/34 and is receiving information from it.
(2) Message Waiting light. Other users, and the system itself, can send messages to workstations. If lit, there is at least 1 message that has not seen yet. When a program ends or when the user signs on, the message(s) will be shown.
(3) Insert. The Insert key has been pressed. Characters after the cursor while shift right when text is ke ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - The Five Lights |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Printers
A great computer system wouldn't be complete without great printers. Typical System/34 offerings would include:
IBM 5211 - A band printer rated at somewhere around 160 lines per minute (LPM).
IBM 4214 - An early dot-matrix printer rated at 200 or so characters per second (CPS).
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See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Printers |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS The four red lights on the System/34 were as follows: (1) Power check. (2) Processor check. (3) Program check. (4) Console check.
If any of the first three lights ever come on, the system must be IPLed. Console can be restored if it has been powered off, but the other conditions are unrecoverable.
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See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Memory and Disk
The smallest S/34 had 48K of RAM and an 8.6 MB hard drive. (That's 48 kilobytes... less than some modern calculators. And the mammoth 12-inch hard drive spindle could be replaced by the storage capacity of a JumpDrive.)
The largest configured S/34 could support 256K of RAM and 256MB of disk space. This cost over US$200,000 back in the early 1980s. S/34 hard drives contained a feature called "the extra cylinder," so that bad spots on the drive were detected and dynamically mapped out to good spots on the extra cylinder... so technically while the system could not address more than ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Memory and Disk |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Processors
S/34s had two processors, the CSP or Control Storage Processor, and the MSP or Main Storage Processor. The MSP was the workhorse; it performed the instructions in the computer programs. The CSP was the governor; it performed system functions in the background. Special utility programs were able to make direct calls to the CSP to perform certain functions; these are usually system programs like $CNFIG which was used to configure the computer system. These two processors worked in tandem, and it's one reason the S/34 worked so well.
In today's PC-based world, think of the S/34 as having the processor equi ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Processors |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Setting the Address Up to 32 devices could be configured on a System/34, using four lines numbered from 0 to 3. A line was defined as a series of twinaxial cables attached to devices with IN and OUT ports. Eight devices could be configured per line; these were numbered 0 through 7.
Three binary switches on every device were used for the terminal's address (the physical designation of a particular terminal on a particular line.) Sometimes, the switches were numbered 1, 2, and 4. In o ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Setting the Address |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP The CNFIGSSP procedure was used to configure the system, including the devices. Each device is assigned a two-character ID. The first letter must be alphabetic; the second must be alphameric. The system also reserved certain IDs; you can't call your device I1 or F1, for example. I1 is the name of the diskette drive; F1 is what the system calls the hard drive (stands for "fixed disk," since it's not a removable disk pack.)
Use CNFIGSSP to place your devices on the line/address map; identify the particular IBM printer or terminal model; assign characteristics such as console, alternate co ...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP |
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| | | | | System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS.: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - System Security
There are three types of System/34 security: (1) the badge reader that almost nobody ever bought, so it isn't discussed here; (2) password security; and (3) resource security.
Password security was used to begin a session at a computer terminal. Unless security was inactive, a correct password must be entered to begin.
The System/34 sign on looked like this:
SIGN ON W1
USER ID......... ________
PASSWORD........ ____
MENU (OPTIONAL). ______
...
See also:System/34, System/34 - Physical Appearance And Requirements, System/34 - THE FOUR LIGHTS, System/34 - CRAZY ACRONYMS., System/34 - SSP - System Support Product, System/34 - F1 I1 S1-S3 and M1.01 - M2.10, System/34 - EBCDIC, System/34 - SDA - Screen Design Aid, System/34 - SORT - The system sort utility, System/34 - SEU - Source Entry Utility, System/34 - Terminals Displays Screens Workstations and Monitors, System/34 - IBM Colors, System/34 - Programming IBM Colors, System/34 - The Five Lights, System/34 - Configuring Your Devices, System/34 - Dipswitches, System/34 - Setting the Address, System/34 - Configuring Using CNFIGSSP, System/34 - Processors, System/34 - Memory and Disk, System/34 - Printers, System/34 - SSP The System/34 Operating System, System/34 - System Security, System/34 - Files And Libraries, System/34 - Disk Space Metrics, System/34 - Program Sizes, System/34 - Caching, System/34 - SPOOLING, System/34 - The Need For Spooling, System/34 - How Spooling Works, System/34 - When You Can't Spool, System/34 - Forms Numbers, System/34 - ALIGNMENT, System/34 - More Crazy Acronyms - MRTs SRTs NRTs NEPs and NOPs, System/34 - Language Compilers, System/34 - Other Object Types, System/34 - Did I Have To Program?, System/34 - Popular System/34 Applications, System/34 - System/34 Magazines, System/34 - Migrating to the System/36 Read more here: » System/34: Encyclopedia II - System/34 - System Security |
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