Veritas Flex Appliances with Netbackup Design Guide

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Veritas Flex Appliances with Netbackup Design Guide Veritas Flex Appliances with NetBackup Design Guide Bringing resilient, scalable and fully integrated data protection from the edge to the core to the cloud. The Veritas Flex Appliance family delivers enterprise data protection services, both on-prem and in the cloud. This white paper highlights the solution benefits and features, use cases, architecture, best practices, sizing guidance and deployment of Flex Appliances with Veritas NetBackup™. Veritas™ White Paper | October 2020 Contents Introduction 3 Executive Summary 3 Scope 3 Target Audience 3 Flex Appliance Key Values and Features 3 Enable Consolidation and Increase Agility and Simplicity 4 Provide Multi-Tenancy with Network and Storage Segregation 5 Ensure Resilience and High Availability 5 Ransomware resiliency 6 Integrate and Automate with API 8 Support Fibre Channel 9 Flex Appliance Use Cases 9 Flex Appliance Models 10 Flex Appliance High-Level Architecture 11 Application Container Image and Instance 11 Flex Architecture Deep Dive: Platform as a Service Components 13 Management Plane 13 Control Plane 14 Resource Plane 14 Best Practices 14 Default Configuration 15 Performance Tuning 15 LUN Sharing 16 Sizing 16 Flex Appliance Deployment 17 Choose an Application Container Image 17 Create an Instance on a Flex Appliance 18 Monitoring 19 Conclusion 19 References 19 Versions 19 2 INTRODUCTION Executive Summary Today, the IT organization is more than the core data center It spans from the edge to the core and to the cloud, including virtual environments and hybrid clouds along with traditional data protection deployments One appliance model cannot meet the needs of all these different use cases Organizations must quickly adapt their data protection infrastructure to rapidly changing business environments IT organizations are also under increasing pressure to consolidate data protection solutions and to reduce costs The Veritas Flex Appliance family delivers enterprise data protection services, both on-prem and in the cloud Flex Appliances bring agility, resilience, scalability and simplicity to NetBackup data protection Using the simplified web interface, you can run multiple NetBackup and NetBackup CloudCatalyst deployments on a single Flex Appliance and create new deployments and upgrade in minutes without increasing your hardware footprint With Flex Appliances, you get enterprise-wide on-premises and cloud data protection delivered on demand that you can rapidly adapt to meet the changing requirements of the business (See Figure 1 ) Consolidation High Availability Ease of Use • Reduce data center foot print • Data protection services • Operational simplicity • Simplify management on demand • Install & upgrade NetBackup • Eliminate data center sprawl • Easy to bring in new line of services in minutes business & protect their data • Edge to core to cloud • Fast deployment protection on the same appliance • Reduce planned & • Automate with APIs unplanned downtime Figure 1: An overview of the benefits of Veritas Flex Appliances. Scope The purpose of this document is to provide technical details to assist in understanding the Flex Appliances with NetBackup solution This white paper describes the solution benefits and features, use cases, architecture, best practices, sizing guidance and deployment of Flex Appliances with NetBackup For installation, configuration and administration of each of the products discussed in this white paper, please refer to the appropriate Veritas product documentation Target Audience This document is for customers, partners and Veritas field personnel interested in learning more about the Flex Appliances with NetBackup solution It provides a technical overview, architecture, guidance in sizing and highlights some best practices FLEX APPLIANCE KEY VALUES AND FEATURES The Veritas Flex Appliance family is a new concept in delivering enterprise data protection services both on-prem and in the cloud Rather than relying on complex and costly data protection environments consisting of many converged or single-function backup, data deduplication, cloud tiering and storage silos spread across the enterprise, Flex Appliances offer a single, highly available and scalable solution that uses containerization to deliver enterprise-wide data protection services on demand Table 1 provides a summary of Flex Appliance benefits and features 3 Benefits Feature Description Adapts with DevOps-like agility to • Containers provide a lightweight, secure environment to run standardized versions of business needs NetBackup software • With no hypervisor, operating systems or NetBackup to install, admins can deploy new instances of NetBackup in minutes • Quick NetBackup upgrades Simplifies infrastructure and • Consolidate multiple NetBackup domains in a single Flex Appliance reduces costs • Containerization of NetBackup enables administrators to scale NetBackup’s powerful data protection capabilities quickly and easily to many customers on commodity hardware • MSDP container provides deduplication On-demand deployment of NetBackup • Create NetBackup media, primary and CloudCatalyst servers on demand • Run multiple versions of NetBackup software with a single Flex Appliance • Use a streamlined administration console to deploy NetBackup application container Adapts with DevOps-like agility to • Containers provide a lightweight, secure environment to run standardized versions of business needs NetBackup software • With no hypervisor, operating systems or NetBackup to install, admins can deploy new instances of NetBackup in minutes • Quick NetBackup upgrades High availability • Container isolation prevents a container application failure from impacting other applications • Deep monitoring of the primary server’s critical operation services provides remedial actions during the failure • The Flex Appliance Shell provides hardware component information • Auto-support and call home Security and compliance • Provide WORM capability, retention locks and platform hardening against ransomware and malware threats • Use SELinux to provide intrusion detection and prevention system Scalability • Add capacity as needed, non-disruptively and automatically Multitenancy • Data and network connectivity are segregated to each deployed container • Flex uses Veritas Optimized Operating System (VxOS) security profiles to control container access Long-term retention on-prem and in • Efficiently tiers to the cloud with CloudCatalyst containers the public cloud • Connect with the Veritas Access Appliance, a software-defined storage appliance for long-term data retention with multicloud capability Automate operations • Public APIs for integration and automation • Available for any operations on the UI Table 1: Flex Appliance Benefits and Features Enable Consolidation and Increase Agility and Simplicity Flex Appliances provide container support through use of containerization Table 2 lists the advantages of container technology compared to virtualization Containerization Virtualization Size 10s MBs Several GBs Boot time Almost instantly Several minutes Modularity Can split applications into modules for easy management and Not available enhanced security Table 2: Comparison of Containerization and Virtualization Comparison 4 With containerization, the NetBackup application container provides the following benefits: • Operational reliability when moved between nodes in the cluster • Increased modularity • Simplicity • Application/process isolation • Improved security • Faster startup and shutdown Provide Multi-Tenancy with Network and Storage Segregation All application containers running on Flex Appliances need to share the hardware resources of the node such as CPU, memory, disk I/O and network Flex Appliances use network and data segregation and the Veritas Optimized Operating System (VxOS) security features to provide multi-tenancy to customers Network Segregation Flex Appliances use the Macvlan network driver to assign a MAC address to each container’s virtual network interface; each MAC address is bound directly to a physical network interface This approach provides external connectivity to and from the containers as well as network isolation between them Macvlan provides the best network isolation for containers and allows NetBackup Appliance containers to use an actual IP address NetBackup instances on a Flex Appliance support multiple interfaces, included physical interfaces and bonded interfaces Support for multiple networks enables NetBackup media server instances to span multiple networks VxOS Security Features for Containers The VxOS kernel provides name spaces, control groups and secure computing mode to control processes and resources at the OS level Flex Appliances use these features to control access and manage resources Namespaces The concept of namespaces is a feature of the VxOS kernel that provides fundamental support for containers in VxOS Namespaces ensures a group of processes only sees its set of assigned resources and another group of processes only has access to its own, discrete services Neither group of processes can see the resources assigned to the other Control Groups Control groups (cgroups) provide resources management for the CPU, memory, disk I/O and networking Using cgroups protects an appliance from being taken down by one container consuming all available resources on the physical system Cgroups can be used to defend against denial-of-service (DoS) attacks on Flex Appliances Secure Computing Mode The VxOS kernel seccomp (secure computing mode) feature limits the
Recommended publications
  • S83G 7789 08.Pdf
    IBM Personal Computer 300/700 Series HMM Book Cover COVER Book Cover -------------------------------------------------------------------------- IBM Personal Computer 300 Series (Type 65XX) 700 Series (Type 68XX) Hardware Maintenance Manual February 1997 We Want Your Comments! (Please see page 2.33) Document Number S83G-7789-08 Part Number 84H7174 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- +--- Note ---------------------------------------------------------------+ ¦ ¦ ¦ Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to ¦ ¦ read the general information under "Notices" in topic 2.36 . ¦ ¦ ¦ +------------------------------------------------------------------------+ Ninth Edition (February 1997) The following paragraph does not apply to the United Kingdom or any country where such provisions are inconsistent with local law: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION PROVIDES THIS PUBLICATION "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Some states do not allow disclaimer of express or implied warranties in certain transactions, therefore, this statement may not apply to you. This publication could include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Changes are periodically made to the information herein; these changes will be incorporated in new editions of the publication. IBM may make improvements and/or changes in the product(s) and/or the program(s) described in this publication at any time. It is possible that this publication may contain reference to, or information about, IBM products (machines and programs), programming, or services that are not announced in your country. Such references or information must not be construed to mean that IBM intends to announce such IBM products, programming, or services in your country. Requests for technical information about IBM products should be made to your IBM reseller or IBM marketing representative.
    [Show full text]
  • Non-Unix OS History
    1954 Non Unix family tree and Timeline Version 0.4.0 1956 Copyright 2003, 2004, 2007 Patrick J C Mulvany GM OS 1955 1957 SAGE 1957? 1958 SABER FMS 1958 1958 Late 1950's SOS 1959 1960 1960 IBM 1410/7010 OS Early 1960's CTSS 1961-1962 1962 IBSYS MCP PDP-1 OS DECtape 1962 Early 1960's (B5000) 1962 Library System Basic Executive System 1962 Early 1960's SABRE B1 1962-64 PDP-6 Monitor Early 1960's MCP 1964 EXEC I 1964 TOS (B5500) 1964 MCP Early 1960's 1964 AOS B2 (B6500) Tops-10 1.4 Admiral Early 1960's DOS 1969? 1964 Early 1960's 1965 OS/360 STSS Multics (BOS, TOS,DOS) 1965? 1965 B3 1965 EXEC II Early 1960's CP-40 MCP Early 1960's Tops-10 1.9 MTS Atlas I Supervisor 1966 (CP-67) (B5700) MS/8 B4 1966 1966 1966 1966 1966-1996 Mid 1960's MCP Early 1960's (B6700) CAL OS/PCP 1972? CHIPPEWA BPS/360 CP/CMS OS/MVT Tops-10 2.18 ITS WAITS EXEC 3 Late 1960's Late 1960's Late 1960's Late 1960's 1967 1967 MCP 1967 1967 1967 Late 1960's (B5900) 1968 PARS Tops-10 3.27 TSS-8 George 1 1968 MCP SCOPE TDOS IDA 1968 MCP 1968 1967-1968 Late 1960's (B2500/B3500) Late 1960's Late 1960's Late 1960's (B7700) EXEC 4 Late 1960's VMOS George 2 ACP v4 MCP Tops-10 4.50 TENEX Unix ACP EXEC 8 Late 1960's SOS OS/MFT MSS 4.0 Late 1960's 1969 MCP (B1500) 1969 1969 1969 1969 Late 1960's Late 1960's? MCP 10/1969 (B6800) (B2700/B3700) Tops-10 4.72 1969 MSS 5.0 George 3 1970 12/1969 Late 1960's 1970 MCP Tops-10 5.01 DOS/Batch 11 MSS 6.0 MCP MCP (B1700) 1970 1970 3/1970 (B7800) (B2800/B3800) 1972? MUMPS MSS 7.0 George 4 DOS 3/1970 Late 1960's TSO 1970 MSS 8.0 1970's? MCP MCP RSX-15
    [Show full text]
  • 80 Microcomputing Magazine November 1984
    Allwrite: A World Class Word Processo A CWC/I PUBLICATION Utili-Keys Unlock the Power Of Your TRS-80 Input Screens The Easy Way 14 New Commands For Cassette Basic Garbage Collection: Causes and Cures Editext: A Hybrid Line/Screen Editor Streamlined Editing In Model 4 Basi MAD: A Model 4 Address Mapper Knock The Socks Off Your Beef up Your Add a Low-Cost ^^ Color Computer with Personal Printer Radio Shack Accessories High-performance Using somebody else's home com- printing from your 1 puter can be a pretty frustrating Color Computer is fast thing. Tiny memories, second-rate and easy with the graphics and limited accessories DMP-110 dot-matrix take all the fun out of programming printer (#26-1271, p*^ and video games. That's why seri- $399.00) from Radio ous computer hobbyists enjoy Shack. The DMP-110 Radio Shack's Color Computer so gives you proportionally spaced or correspondence-quality ' much. No other color computer ex- characters for letters and reports at a swift 25 characters pands to do so many things. per second— about 200 words per minute! The DMP-110 Get Room to Grow With Disk Storage prints mono-spaced characters in standard, elite or con- densed fonts at 50 characters per second: fast enough to Add a single Radio Shack disk drive to your Color Com- print homework or reports in just minutes. The DMP-110 l»i'l • also offers all the print capabilities you need: italic charac- 5 1 /4" diskette. That s 156K of disk storage for $50 less ters, super and subscripts, underlining and microfonts.
    [Show full text]
  • Version 2.0 Appllcatfon Development Software System Copyright ,C) 1983
    D a t a F I e X Version 2.0 Appllcatfon Development Software System Copyright ,c) 1983. 1984 Data Access Corporation DATA ACCESS CORPORATION 8525 SW 129 1"ermce Miamb Florida 33156 USA Manual Revision Date; 07/18/84 COPYRIGHT NOTICE DataF1ex is copyrighted (C) 1981. l982p and 1983 by Data Access Corporation. All rights under this copyright are reserved worldwide. DataF1ex, including this manuañ which is an integral part of DataFlex, may not be reproduced, transmjttedg stored in any manner in a retrieval system in any form or through any means, e1ectrica17 mechanica'L opticab manual or otherwise without the express written permission of Data Access Corporatiom 8525 SW 129 Terraceg MiamL FL 33156, USA. DISCLAIMER Data Access Corporation makes no representations or warrantiesn express or implied, With respect to DataFlex, this manuab or any Data Access Corporation productg including but not limited to warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. Data Access Corporation reserves unto itself the right to make periodic changes, enhancements, revisions and alteration of any kind to DataFlex and/or its manual without obligation to notify any person, institution or organization of such changes, enhancements, revisions and alterations to the product. TRADEMARKS DataFlex and Flex-keys are trademarks of Data Access Corporation. The trademarks and registered trademarks of other companies are referred to at various points throughout this manual, annotated with an asterfsk (*). The owners of the trademarks are listed below: MBASIC Microsoft CBASIC Digital Research CP/M Digital Research MP/M Digital Research WordStar MicroPro International MailMerge MicroPro International Pasca1/MT+ Digital Research dBASE II Ashton-Tate, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject: MSX2 Compatible Computer Project Posted by Sergey on Tue
    Subject: MSX2 Compatible Computer Project Posted by Sergey on Tue, 23 Jan 2018 21:12:41 GMT View Forum Message <> Reply to Message Hi, I'd like to build an MSX2 compatible computer. I'd like to share some of my ideas, and to get opinion of the forum members. My goals/wishes for this project: Follow MSX/MSX2 standards as close as possible 128 KiB (or more) RAM Yamaha V9938 VDP, 128 KiB Video RAM, composite and component outputs, with optional RGB output (header) The main purpose would be running MSX/MSX2 games. With CP/M, FUZIX, possibly MSX-DOS support being the secondary goal Two cartridge slots for game cartridges and hardware add-ons (e.g. MSX music, disk controller) Use CBIOS Implement a real keyboard. Likely using Cherry MX keys, and standard keycaps (a microcontroller based PS/2 adapter would be a backup option) Design modularity and form factor options (which one would you prefer?): A single board with the entire computer implemented on it. Should be about 200 mm x 160 mm in size. Pros: most compact way, Cons: no modularity at all ECB based system. We already have an MSX (not MSX2) video board, that might somewhat help with developing this project, although a new V9938 based board would have to be implemented. Pros: individual boards can be used for other (non MSX) ECB systems. Cons: more expensive: DIN 41612 connectors, additional bus buffers, etc. Also not as compact Non-ECB backplane based system. Potentially built using 100 mm x 100 mm boards. Pros: cheaper than ECB, no need to adhere to ECB standard, can use some pins for MSX-specific signals (slot select, chip selects).
    [Show full text]
  • IBM 4690 Store System Enhanced with New Tivoli Manager for Retail
    Software Announcement September 28, 1999 IBM 4690 Store System Enhanced with New Tivoli Manager for Retail Overview Key Prerequisites At a Glance Tivoli Manager for Retail integrates Hardware Prerequisites: IBM′s 4690 Store System with the Tivoli Manager for Retail Tivoli Management Framework. As • Any hardware supported by 4690 complements IBM′s 4690 Store a result, event integration, OS and any Windows NT System by centralizing and processing response and notification platforms supported by Tivoli managing events and responses. are combined and automated in a Framework 3.6.1 or higher powerful new system. What does Tivoli Manager for Retail: Software Prerequisites: this mean to you? Being able to filter • Centralizes and stores out irrelevant events will help your • Windows NT V4.0 Operating events/responses operations staff to focus on matters System that are important to your business • Manages events/responses in without wasting a lot of time and • Tivoli Framework 3.6.1 or higher real time effort. • Tivoli Enterprise Console 3.6.1 or • Enables you to filter out Here′s how it works. Tivoli Manager higher irrelevant events for Retail provides event • • Enables notification of controller management for the IBM 4690 Store TCP/IP communication protocol failover System. Events that are logged on on each controller the 4690 controllers by the 4690 • 4690 Operating system V1 with • Works with IBM 4690 Operating Operating System or by applications CD 9920 and the TCP/IP System, IBM Point of Sale 4690 running on the 4690 can be communication protocol on each Controllers and Tivoli forwarded to the Tivoli Enterprise controller Enterprise Consoles Console (TEC) for processing.
    [Show full text]
  • IBM Flex System FC5054 4-Port 16Gb FC Adapter User's Guide
    IBM Flex System FC5054 4-Port 16 Gb FC Adapter User’s Guide IBM Flex System FC5054 4-Port 16 Gb FC Adapter User’s Guide Note: Before using this information and the product it supports, read the general information in Appendix B, “Notices,” on page 17, the Safety Information and Environmental Notices and User Guide documents on the IBM Notices for Network Devices CD, and the Warranty Information document that comes with the product. First Edition, August 2013 © Copyright IBM Corporation 2013. US Government Users Restricted Rights – Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. Copyright © 2013 Emulex. All rights reserved worldwide. This document refers to various companies and products by their trade names. In most, if not all cases, their respective companies claim these designations as trademarks or registered trademarks. This information is provided for reference only. Although this information is believed to be accurate and reliable at the time of publication, Emulex assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. Emulex reserves the right to make changes or corrections without notice. This report is the property of Emulex and may not be duplicated without permission from the Company. Table of Contents Safety ................................................................................................v Chapter 1.IBM Flex System FC5054 4-port 16 Gb FC Adapter............................1 Related documentation..............................................................................1
    [Show full text]
  • CPM-Flex Pro™
    Polymer-Modified CPM-Flex Pro ™ 920 Crack Prevention Mortar PRODUCT DESCRIPTION When setting glass tile over 6" x 6" CERAMIC TILE SUBSTRATES, CPM- FLEX PRO™ 920 is formulated for superior (15 x 15 cm) or when setting dimensional RESILIENT FLOORING OR flexibility and bond strength for the most stone larger than 12" x 12" (30 x 30 cm), PLASTIC LAMINATES demanding tile installation requirements. contact Technical Services for recommendations Plywood floors must be built to industry CPM- FLEX PRO 920 uses a blend of polymers regarding subfloor deflection requirements. standards. Resilient flooring or plastic and inorganic chemicals to increase the APPLICABLE STANDARDS laminates must be well bonded, clean and contact between the mortar and tile for Conforms to requirements for latex-Portland free of all contaminates. Roughen the surface excellent bonds on a wide variety of new and cement mortars found in ANSI A118.4 and by sanding or scarifying, rinse and allow to remodeling substrates. Extended open and A118.11. dry. Do not sand flooring containing asbestos. adjustment times and a creamy consistency PACKAGING For existing well-bonded ceramic tile, provide excellent handling characteristics. 50 lb. (22.7 kg) multi-wall bags. mechanically abrade with carborundum stone. It offers up to 20% more coverage than Rinse and allow to dry. When sanding we other thin-sets. Isolates cracks up to 1/8" recommend the use of an approved respirator. C (3.2 mm). Exceeds ANSI A118.4 and A118.11 P INSTALLATION MOVEMENT JOINTS without the need for additives. PREPARATORY WORK Expansion joints, control joints and cold M DIRECTIONS Detailed installation procedures may be found joints should never be bridged with setting in the T.C.A.
    [Show full text]
  • IBM PC 1994 to 2000 - Withdrawn November 2000 - Version 212 IBM PC 300-486 Models - Withdrawn
    PC Institute IBM Personal Systems Reference IBM PC 1994 to 2000 - withdrawn November 2000 - Version 212 IBM PC 300-486 models - withdrawn IBM PC Series 300: Memory SVGA Slots available (in bits) Available Diskette Write-back in MB; controller; 16 ISA/32 VESA/32 PCI IBM date Disk: std-max internal CPU / Upgrade L2 cache std / max memory Total bays Std Direct Type-model ms seek / interface MHz MHz std / max all 70 ns std / max ↓ 3.5" | 5.25"features Price 1 3 slot x 3 bay; VL/ISA ✂ 330-486 6571-LOA d opt: up to 2 IDE 486DX2-66/33 DX4/P24T 0KB 256 4 /128 Cirrus Lo 3/1/0 ❘ $ 949➷Jul 95 ✂ 330-486 -L5B d 540M-2.0G 12 IDE 486DX2-66/33 DX4/P24T 4 /128 GD5430 3/1/0 Àª ❘@ W 1064➷Apr 95 ✂ 330-486 " -L5C d 540M-2.0G 12 IDE 486DX2-66/33 DX4/P24T " " 4 /128 VL-Bus 3/1/0 ÀÀ ❘@ W 1064➷Jul 95 ✂ 330-486 " -L5F d 540M-2.0G 12 IDE 486DX2-66/33 DX4/P24T " " 4 /128 1 / 1 MB 3/1/0 ÀÀ ❘@ W 1236➷Apr 95 ✂ 330-486 " -L5K d 540M-2.0G 12 IDE 486DX2-66/33 DX4/P24T " " 8 /128 " 3/1/0 ÀÀ ❘@ 3 1236➷Jul 95 ✂ 330-486 " -WOA d opt: up to 2 IDE 486DX4-100/33 P24CT " " 4 /128 " 3/1/0 ÀÀ ❘@ 1064➷Jul 95 ✂ 330-486 " -W5F d 540M-2.0G 12 IDE 486DX4-100/33 P24CT " " 8 /128 " 3/1/0 Àª ❘@ 3 1351➷Apr 95 ✂ ÀÀ ❘@ ➷ 330-486 " -W5K d 540M-2.0G 12 IDE 486DX4-100/33 P24CT " " 8 /128 3/1/0 ÀÀ @ 3 1351 Jul 95 3 slot x 3 bay; PCI/ISA ✂ 330-486 6573-LOA d opt: up to 2 IDE 486DX2-66/33 DX4/P24T 0KB 256 4 /128 GD5430 3/0/2 ❘ 1035➷Jul 95 ✂ 330-486 -L5F d 540M-2.0G 12 IDE 486DX2-66/33 DX4/P24T " " 8 /128 1 / 1 MB 3/0/2 Àª ❘@ 3 1323➷Feb 95 ✂ 330-486 " -L5K d 540M-2.0G 12 IDE 486DX2-66/33 DX4/P24T
    [Show full text]
  • Aided Design
    No. 45 January-February 1989 $3.95 THE MICRO TECHNICAL J 0 URN A L Computer Aided Design Thinking of setting up shop as a hardware designer? Schematic capture and board layout tools will not only make you more efficient, they'll really put you in demand. CAD In A Consulting page 8 Business Choosing PCB Layout page 16 Systems · Building Circuits With page 22 Your Computer And More ... Secrets Of Optimization page 26 What to expect from a code optimizer (and what to watch out for). Finding Bargains In The page 34 .~_,_.,. Surplus Market Karl Lunt tells us where he finds the real hardware bargains. What he watches for and what he watches out for. Plus: The Turbo Debugger Arrives 50 MASM5.1 54 And Much, Much, More 1 2 o 74470 19388 3 #1 PROGRAMMABLE EDITOR • Best Multi-Level Undo • Regular Expressions • Pop-Up ASCII Table • Pull-Down Menus • Compiler Support • Column Blocks Until now, if you wanted the best Undo, the best compiler sup­ port, regular expressions and column blocks you chose BRIEpM. If you wanted unlimited keystroke macros, the best ~[ffi~~ ~W£[bM£LiU@~ ©@LQ>\7* configurability, "off the cuff" command language macros and blazing speed, you chose VEDIT PLUS.® ©cmDD iI a®@@a6J@aW~[Q)ULi Now the Choice is Easy The all new VEDIT PLUS 3.0 gives you the best Undo of any editor, the best compiler support, unequaled windows, true • Fully Network Compatible regular expressions and extensive new features. We're lead­ • Call for XENIX and OS/2 versions ing the way with easy to use pull down menus, context sensitive • 30 Day Money-back guarantee help, a pop-up ASCII table, new printing options and much more.
    [Show full text]
  • 4693, 4694, 4695 POS Terminals: Hardware Service Manual
    IBM 4693, 4694, and 4695 Point-of-Sale Terminals: SY27-0337-02 Hardware Service Manual Note Before using this information and the products it supports, be sure to read the general information under “Notices” on page viii. Translations of the safety notices can be found in IBM 4693/4694 Point of Sale Terminals: Product Safety Information, P/N 60G1330. Third Edition (October, 1995) This is the third edition of the IBM 4693, 4694, 4695 Point-of-Sale Terminals: Hardware Service Manual. Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality. Publications are not stocked at the address given below. A form for readers’ comments is provided at the back of this publication. If the form has been removed, address your comments to: IBM Corporation, Information Development, Department CJMA P.O. Box 12195 Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709 USA When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use or distribute the information in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you. Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1993, 1995. All rights reserved. Note to U.S. Government Users — Documentation related to restricted rights — Use, duplication or disclosure is subject to restrictions set forth in GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. Contents Notices . viii Trademarks . viii Electronic Emission Notices .......................................... ix General Safety Considerations ........................................ ix Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) .......................................... x European Union (EU) Electromagnetic Compatibility ............................ xi Laser Product Identification .......................................... xi Preface . xii Store System Library ................................................ xii Store System Related Publications — Software ................................ xiii Store System Related Publications — Hardware ................................ xiii General Publications .
    [Show full text]
  • Suremark Hardware Service Updated October 30, 2001 Thermal Paper Switch Adjustment
    SureMark Printers Hardware Service Manual updated October 30, 2001 GY27-0355-03 updated October 30, 2001 Note Before using this information and the product it supports, be sure to read “Safety Information” on page viii, “Appendix D. Translated Safety Notices” on page 201, and the general information under “Appendix E. Notices” on page 209. Fourth Edition (September 2000) This edition applies to the IBM SureMark Printers, models TI1, TI2, TI3, TI4, TF6, and TM6. Order publications through your IBM representative or the IBM branch office serving your locality. Publications are not stocked at the address given below. A form for reader’s comments is also provided at the back of this publication. If the form has been removed, address your comments to: IBM Corporation, Information Development, Department CJMA PO Box 12195 Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, 27709 USA When you send information to IBM, you grant IBM a nonexclusive right to use or distribute whatever information you supply in any way it believes appropriate without incurring any obligation to you. © Copyright International Business Machines Corporation 1998, 2001. All rights reserved. US Government Users Restricted Rights – Use, duplication or disclosure restricted by GSA ADP Schedule Contract with IBM Corp. updated October 30, 2001 Contents Preface ...........................vii Who Should Read This Manual ...................vii How This Manual Is Organized ...................vii Related Publications and Diskettes .................viii Tell Us What You Think......................viii Safety Information........................viii Summary of Changes .....................xvii Web-only update for GY27-0355-03 (October 2001) ...........xvii Web-only update for GY27-0355-03 (June 2001) ............xvii GY27-0355-03 .........................xvii GY27-0355-02 .........................xvii GY27-0355-01 .........................xvii Figures ...........................xix Part 1.
    [Show full text]