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<berry.vansleeuwen@...> wrote: Well that was exciting for a few moments. But it's really just a front end that invokes the IBM machine code (SOs/DLLs) that actually implements the

Hmm, I was expecting under 2000, and inadvertently truncated the list. Untruncated version follows. I haven't tried to de-dupe the http vs https here, though I did filter out some other

Just to test, I have downloaded them all. But I only have 1214 files, so I think there about 540 missing. Interestingly, there are about 196 duplicates in this list. It looks like archive.org thinks

Here's a question, how about a link to IBM itself? I expect that wouldn't cause any problems either. However, I don't know if all publications are still available at IBM. I guess they are for sure

http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/a2210303.pdf http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/a2278324.pdf http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/a2278325.pdf http://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/p

Fish wrote: And by link, I want to be clear that I'm referring a link to the ARCHIVE.ORG url, *not* a link to your own downloaded copy on your own or someone else's web site! I'm sure IBM would scream

Mark A. Stevens wrote: Maybe someone could write a program that could download each one, extract the manual name and number, and compile a list manual names and numbers with a link pointing to the

You might want to look at the boo2pdf program by Kevin Bowling at https://github.com/kev009/boo2pdf. I tried to get it working in my Linux machine but for now it failed. Probably because I have a

Maybe both? This is a copy from Wayback of IBM PDFs, with their confusing filenames. https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/* ... Mark S.

As a somewhat frustrated follow-up, I've discovered that my screen reader does not handle the IBM Softcopy utility at all, at least not without use of OCR, which is the very problem I was trying to

Hi René and all, Thanks for the quick and helpful responses. I am, as it happens, without sight of any kind, hence why I prefer documents in original electronic format whenever possible to spare me

I've stumbled on this collection, in BookManager format. http://villiers.info/P390/$P390_BOO/_IBM_books.htm ... Mark S.

Before IBM took down a very handy publication website, I was able to get some of VM/ESA 2.4 documentation.? I use SoftCopy Reader to access my manuals and the folder for VM/ESA 2.4 pubs is about

I am not sure what you mean here, no previous knowledge or no sight? :-/ Anyway, if it is the first, I would recommend reading this: https://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/sg247316.html It

I think all the ESA documents have been removed.. Following the link from the product announcement page gives a 404

There are some manuals at https://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/ <https://web.archive.org/web/*/https://publibz.boulder.ibm.com/epubs/pdf/*> but to reach them you need to know the exact filename

Hi All, I guess this question probably comes up a lot, but here we go again. :) I wondered if anyone had a good source for VM/ESA era manuals they could point me to? I've looked on Bitsavers but

Maybe Bitsavers is a better place than Wayback Machine? -- VM/370 CE V1R1.2, Hercules on macOS

All these responses are useful. Thanks! As I don't have any need for "z" operating systems, nor licenses, I'll probably go Aethra. Speed isn't really an issue for me, but I always lean toward lighter

[email protected]> wrote: The best dump tool I've ever seen, bar none, was Kolinar's KPROBE, and I spent 20 years working on applications for VM, 12 of them developing and supporting VMBACKUP and