Chapter 7

Section 7.6

Implementing the VSAM eWay Sample Projects

Building and Deploying the prjVSAM_JCD Sample Project

Figure 60 Connectivity Map - Associating (Binding) the Project’s Components

7Minimize the jcdDelete Binding dialog box by clicking the chevrons in the upper- right corner.

8Save your current changes to the Repository, and then repeat this process for each of the other Connectivity Maps.

7.6.7Creating an Environment

Environments include the external systems, Logical Hosts, Integration Servers and message servers used by a Project and contain the configuration information for these components. Environments are created using the Enterprise Designer’s Environment Editor.

Steps required to create an Environment:

1From the Enterprise Designer’s Enterprise Explorer, click the Environment Explorer tab.

2Right-click the Repository and select New Environment. A new Environment is added to the Environment Explorer tree.

3Rename the new Environment to envVSAMProj.

4Right-clickenvVSAMProj and select New > VSAM External System. Name the External System esVSAM. Click OK. esVSAM is added to the Environment Editor.

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Sun Microsystems, Inc.

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Sun Microsystems 5.1.3 manual 106

5.1.3 specifications

Sun Microsystems 5.1.3 represents a significant version in the evolution of Sun's software products, particularly in the area of network operating systems and development tools. Released during a time when Sun was a leading enterprise in the field of computing, 5.1.3 brought a host of new features, enhancements, and technologies that catered to the demands of users looking for robust and reliable IT infrastructure.

One of the defining characteristics of Sun Microsystems 5.1.3 was its enhanced scalability. The operating system was designed to handle large amounts of data processing and support numerous simultaneous users. This feature made it particularly attractive for businesses operating in resource-intensive environments such as finance, telecommunications, and large-scale enterprise applications.

A significant focus for 5.1.3 was its improved networking capabilities. The release integrated advanced networking protocols, allowing for better interoperability between systems. This feature enabled seamless communication across diverse hardware platforms, thus enhancing productivity and collaboration among users.

In terms of software development, Sun Microsystems 5.1.3 included an updated toolset that made application development more accessible. Its support for various programming languages, including C, C++, and Java, facilitated a versatile development environment. The included Sun C/C++ Compiler was particularly noteworthy, providing developers with optimized performance and debugging features.

Security features were also a priority in 5.1.3, addressing growing concerns over data protection and system vulnerabilities. The system implemented advanced user authentication, role-based access controls, and encrypted communications, thereby bolstering the integrity of user data and enhancing overall system security.

Additionally, Sun Microsystems 5.1.3 incorporated reliable file system technologies like the Sun File System (UFS), which offered improved performance and data integrity. This file system was particularly effective for enterprises that required high availability and data protection due to its robust recovery options.

Overall, Sun Microsystems 5.1.3 showcased a blend of advanced technologies, user-oriented features, and robust performance characteristics that positioned it as a compelling choice for enterprises seeking reliable and efficient computing solutions. It illustrated Sun's continuous commitment to innovation, ensuring users were equipped with the cutting-edge tools necessary to thrive in an increasingly digital world.