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A minicomputer network management monitoring and analysis system using APL
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Source International Conference on APL archive
Proceedings of the international conference on APL: APL in transition table of contents
Dallas, Texas, United States
Pages: 79 - 83  
Year of Publication: 1987
ISBN:0-89791-226-8
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Authors
Fred A. Gross, III  Natural Resources Department, Villagra Building, Santa Fe, New Mexico
James C. Taylor  Natural Resources Department, Villagra Building, Santa Fe, New Mexico
Sponsor
SIGAPL: ACM Special Interest Group on APL Programming Language
Publisher
ACM  New York, NY, USA
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ABSTRACT

This article describes an integrated group of utilities distributed about an eleven super-minicomputer network for such purposes as mediating network-wide file backup without user intervention, centralized verification of all archival processes, centralized monitoring and analysis of network and individual node statistics, general system housekeeping, and notification of systems staff of trouble spots (particularly security and system use growth behavior). This facility uses APL (the Data General APL Interpreter AOS/VS APL™) for network control and file transfer, use of remote network node peripherals, interpretation of native files and file structures, native system logging processes, and for the creation and manipulation of APL and non-APL processes.


REFERENCES

Note: OCR errors may be found in this Reference List extracted from the full text article. ACM has opted to expose the complete List rather than only correct and linked references.

 
1
In nferrlng here to a "primary node", we are describing the network node (processor) used by the NRD systems staff. H is at this processor from which network mangement functions are directed.
 
2
Data General's APL has several facllitles through whkh APL applkations interlace with the AOS/VS operating environment. These include interfaces to simple natlve files, DG's data base management file system (INFOSW), the operating system (AOS/VS), the use of non-APL programs directly within APL functiins by means of OUSER, and auxiliary processors. These features are described in greater detail in APL Quote Quad Vol. 17 NO. 1.
 
3
A batch APL process. For further informatbn, see: Data General APL Reference Manual (AOS/VS) Additional Documentation for ReVlSiOnS 1.40 and 1.506, Data General Cotporatbn, 1981-6.
 
4
A macro in this context refers to a command program wrlten using Command Line Interpreter (CLI), the Data General command language for interactive communication with the operating system.

Collaborative Colleagues:
Fred A. Gross, III: colleagues
James C. Taylor: colleagues