STRONGblog

Notes from twenty years in the field

Working notes from real z/OS engagements — Endevor-to-Git migrations, DBB builds, IDz performance, code pages, and mainframe CI/CD. The same knowledge we bring to yours.

What does Rational software offer for POWER customers?

We’ll be answering this question and more on April 16th at 11AM. This is webinar that is geared towards those participating the POWER7 launch events. We’ll cover: Leverage graphical tools to increase quality and time to market within smaller teams Team collaboration features to improve your development process workflow Expose host business processes as Web … Read more

Starting a Jazz based server on boot in linux with init.d

There are several Jazz based products that run on Linux, namely Rational Team Concert, Quality Manager, and Requirements Composer. When you install these products, either through extracting a zip file, or using the Installation Manager approach, you do not get the option to start on boot. You will have to manually configure this. IBM released … Read more

Rational On-Demand Support

This helpful 14 minute video discusses:Rational or Telelogic Downloads & License Keys Where do you go to download software? Who do you call when you can’t find downloads or upgrades? Where do you go for license keys? Who do call when you can’t find license keys? Order and Site Management How to move entitlements or … Read more

New track at Rational Conference on Power Systems

This year, IBM has  launched the “Power Your Innovation” track at Innovate 2010 (t.c.f.k.a Rational Software Conference). This all-new track will feature: a program of skill-building sessions customers presentations hands-on technical workshops an impressive lineup of speakers and panel participants (especially that Kenny Smith guy). Mark your calendars and make plans to be part of … Read more

Migrating from Rational ClearCase LT to Rational Team Concert

Last year, IBM announced it was withdrawing Rational ClearCase LT from marketing , meaning end of the road for the product. For a few years, IBM had positioned CCLT (with disappointing results) as a competitor to Subversion (which it really wasn’t). To be fair, CCLT does thinks Subversion does not – such as distributed storage, … Read more