HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: mmunson@animal.es.com (Mark Munson)
Subject: Re: Dos 3.3 FST
Reply-To: mmunson@animal.es.com (Mark Munson)
Organization: Evans & Sutherland Computer Corp., Salt Lake City, UT
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 23:53:57 GMT

Richard Muise writes:

> I tried formatting a Dos 3.3 disk in the 5.25 drive of my IIGS, but
> it wouldn't work. I was not given the option, just the ProDos option.
> Also, I couldn't seem to copy to a DOS 3.3 disk, I had formatted with
> Copy II+ (9.1). 
>	So my question is: Is the DOS FST a read only? Will a Write FST
> be released by the time the MS-DOS FST is released (ie SYS6.1)?
> thanks

YES, the DOS 3.3 (& Apple Pascal) FSTs are read only.

DOS 3.3 volumes don't have the capabilities that ProDOS volumes do.  As
a result, file writing aren't available with the DOS 3.3 FST.  After
all, what would you assign a file that had a FileType and AuxType ID
when DOS 3.3 can only support 8 file types?

Formatting DOS 3.3 volumes requires that you have an Image of DOS 3.3
to place on them (to make them bootable).  Leaving this feature saves
quite a bit of memory.

You can copy files from either DOS 3.3 or Apple Pascal, since there 
are file types defined under ProDOS for these files.  It would be 
nice to be able to go both ways, but the programming effort would
grow a lot if you tried to implement this.

Formatting DOS 3.3 will need to be done either under DOS 3.3, or 
through a utility like Copy II+.

I wouldn't expect a write version of DOS 3.3 (or Apple Pascal)
ever.  You are supposed to be using the much nicer ProDOS file
system.  Bag the old DOS 3.3 stuff and convert to ProDOS :)


Is it me, or are my right margins moving in as I type?

[MGM]
From: gdesroch@slate.mines.colorado.edu (DESROCHERS GARY FREDERIC)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: ShrinkIt GS 1.1 (cont.)
Date: 13 Oct 92 20:43:49 GMT
Organization: Colorado School of Mines

shrinkit@Apple.COM (Andrew Nicholas) writes:
: I'm not so sure that SScii is right and I'm wrong -- I just used BinSCII to
: make the set of binscii'd parts and uploaded the parts via zmodem to our vax.
: I then posted the stuff (by hand) with postnews.  The fact that several people
: have reported using BinSCII to decode everything nicely and people using
: SScii are having a worse time seems to point the finger at SScii.  If no one
: could make use of what I posted then I would think the problem was on my end.

    I think it also is in the NDA version of GSCII.  Maybe we aught to
start posting the versions we are using or somthing similar.  I put this in
another post but I needed to send 4 files to some testers and thought it
would be a good idea to use the new SEA.  I uploaded it to the unix box and
then brought it back so that I could make sure it made it O.K.  The version
I unpacked.(Which unpacked O.K.) gave me the $1104 error.  I could get the
files out using GSHK though.  Of course I overwrote the original file so I
am not sure wether the original file SEA worked O.K.  I am pretty sure it
did.

    By the way, Andy, what was that stuff that went on when I ran GSHK from
the finder the first time?  Something wrote to disk and then a dialog came
up and disappeared so fast I couldn't read it.

Gary
: 
: andy
: 
: -- 
: Andy Nicholas                 GEnie & America-Online: shrinkit
: Apple Computer, Inc.                        InterNET: shrinkit@apple.com
-- 
Gary F. Desrochers
gdesroch@slate.mines.colorado.edu
From: TMPLee@DOCKMASTER.NCSC.MIL
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: WordPerfect for IIGS
Date: 8 Oct 92 15:40:00 GMT
Distribution: world
Organization: The Internet

There definitely is a WordPerfect for the IIGS and I'd be dead without
it (other than kermit it's what I use most.)  It should be available
from any of the major mail order houses (the latest Quality Computers
catalogue lists it for $105.)  It is no longer being maintained/enhanced
by WordPerfect so it has a handful of bugs that I've been able to live
with with no problem.  It works very nicely with a laser printer but can
handle almost any printer.  It is compatible with roughly version 4.1 of
IBM WordPerfect (it's missing a few of the IBM features.)

tmplee@tis.com
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: irsman@iastate.edu (That Ian Guy)
Subject: Re: I have MTrkr ;-)
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames, IA
Date: Mon, 12 Oct 1992 23:52:28 GMT

Phillip...have you listened to VIAD yet?  You'll notice James' stinger in 
the credits.  Tool035 is extremely lame as MIDI goes...only 7 voice polyphonic.

Okay, onto MegaTracker...here's a current feature list/description (maybe this
will derail that goddamn flame war on MODZap...on the other hand...)

MegaTracker is a 14-track second-generation sequencer for the Apple IIgs.
Although the primary basis for the software is SoundSmith, it includes features
from other packages such as MasterTracks, synthLAB, and the Music Studio.
Features currently included or planned include:

o Track 14 can be used as a swapper track for vocal effects or other sounds
which wouldn't fit into DOCRAM.

o All the special effects avalible in MODZap are also avalible in MT.

o A full MIDI implementation is present.  MIDI step editing, as well as live
recording is avalible.  Standard MIDI files may be imported, and SysEx messages
may be sent and recieved.  In addition, each instrument is assigned a MIDI
program number and channel, and a 'ghost note' facility is avalible for dealing
with multisampled MIDI devices.

o MT is compatible with existing soundsmith songs, however the reverse does
not apply (obviously).

o The clock rate can be set to a variety of rates, so a wide range of BPM 
values is possible.  MT may also be slaved to MIDI timing, or generate MIDI
timing for other devices to lock onto.

o Each track may be set to a wide variety of 'in-between' stereo positions,
as opposed to the retarded hard left and hard right avalible on previous 
software.

o The program is in optimized, high-speed assembly language for the fastest
'feel' of any music program avalible.  MT of course works with all accelerators
for even faster performance.

o The program is completely GS/OS 6.0 compatible, including HFS and other
FSTs.

o Planned enhancements after the initial release (no date set yet, current
beta version is 0.54 if that gives you any idea) include a notation editor
and other interesting things.






-- 
        Ian Schmidt: irsman@iastate.edu or aol.com, BITNET: twbv4@isuvax       
 I dig: Apple IIgs, Rush, Tiny Toons, Ren & Stimpy, Dave Barry, David Letterman
  "I will choose a path that's clear: I will choose free will" - Neil Peart  
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: aberigan@nde.unl.edu (A. Berigan)
Subject: Re: Finder Icon question
Organization: Ord High School, Ord, NE
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 04:52:55 GMT

slhood@bluemoon.rn.com (Stephen L. Hood) writes:
>acct069@carroll1.cc.edu (Ron Higgins) writes:

>>I'm posting this for a friend.
>>
>>He wants to know if there is a way to name an icon something unrelated to
>>the filename of the application on disk.
>>
>>ex. File on disk is called: /hard1/apps/util.system
>>    He'd like the icon to appear with a name of "Copy II Plus"
>>
>>Is there a way to do this?

>        Sure.  Unfortunately, it's called System 7.  What you (and I!) 
>need is file aliasing.

Or, you could rename the file Copy.II.Plus and set up another icon so
that it will properly iconify the application by that name (perhaps as
well).  BC3.SYSTEM won't find it then, of course.

Hmm, can you set up aliasing on an HFS volume?  Can you set it to alias
to a seperate volume?  (I just stumbled upon aliasing today on a Mac.)

>| Stephen L. Hood                  Ask me about GNO/ME, the multitasking |
>|  slhood@bluemoon.rn.com                  "My Woz, my Woz, why have you |
>|  slhood@pro-works.cts.com                               abandoned me?" |

--     o
      /\_         (10/3)  1/      (11/3)
  ---P\--~\_    WF      + /(10-WF)
__P")=/-'_(`)__
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aberigan@nde.unl.edu (Greg Berigan)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: vagrant@vpnet.chi.il.us (Guy Umbright)
Subject: Re: Quantum Hard Drive Problem...Help?
Organization: Vpnet - Free Usenet access
X-Newsreader: TIN [version 1.1 PL6]
Date: Fri, 09 Oct 1992 13:49:09 GMT

TBARNER@RCNVMS.RCN.MASS.EDU wrote:
: I have a friend who has been using a Quantum 105 hard drive on her IIGS and it was working fine when she bought it.....a few months later now she finds that the only way that it works properly is when she disconnects all external floppies.
: She has a scussi card and floppy drives. Does anyone know what the problem is or have you had similar problems? I would appreciate any information that I 
: can get to pass on to her. Thanks in advance. Tom Barner   TBarner@RCN.mass.edu

Does she have an AMR 3.5 floppy? When I got my hard drive, I found that
the HD and AMR simply would NOT work together.  I have had to stop using
the AMR drive (but with a hard disk, why do you need 2 floppies? :) )
-- 
: vagrant@vpnet.chi.il.us  :  A man said to the universe:     : Stephen    :
: or vagrant@holonet.net   :    "Sir, I exist!"               : Crane      :
:                          :  "The fact has not created in me : 1899       :
:                          :   a sense of obligation."        :            :
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: irsman@iastate.edu (That Ian Guy)
Subject: Re: MODZap fiasco?
Organization: Iowa State University, Ames, IA
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 19:58:08 GMT

In article <bazyar.718476977@teal> bazyar@teal.csn.org (Jawaid Bazyar) writes:

>  I'm also picking up a 486- to run Procyon's news and mail feeds, and
>because there are reliable C compilers on that platform.  And, if I'm
>going to make a decent IIgs C compiler, I have to start with good
>tools.
>  But, as Phil said, very utilitarian.
>  And, Ian, you never had the money to buy GNO, it was "Too expensive",
>but you can afford a 486 box?  You couldn't afford a hard drive, but
>you can afford a 486 box?  Methinks you are being unfair to yourself
>and to the rest of us.

GNO won't do my Engineering homework.  A harddisk won't let me run AutoCAD or
SilverScreen.  A 486 box will.  Therefore its much easier to justify the
money for a 486 box than for the two toy items.

> Jawaid Bazyar


-- 
        Ian Schmidt: irsman@iastate.edu or aol.com, BITNET: twbv4@isuvax       
 I dig: Apple IIgs, Rush, Tiny Toons, Ren & Stimpy, Dave Barry, David Letterman
  "I will choose a path that's clear: I will choose free will" - Neil Peart
From: gdesroch@slate.mines.colorado.edu (DESROCHERS GARY FREDERIC)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
Subject: Re: >Paul Parkhurst, formatting
Date: 13 Oct 92 20:04:44 GMT
Organization: Colorado School of Mines

jmk3@crux1.cit.cornell.edu (Jay M. Krell) writes:
: >> Paul Parkhurst
:  
:                                      Also, I've seen mentions of something
: called "HyperFormat" by Shawn Quick. You might want to check GEnie's A2Pro for
: it. IIGS TN #2 mentions the "Apple II Disk II Formatting Module."

     Shawn Quick?  Who is he!  It was written by Jerry Hewett.  Either that
or the source has the wrong name on it.  Tell me if I am wrong.  That way I
can start thanking the right person and stop thanking the wrong person.:-)

Gary 

: Jay
-- 
Gary F. Desrochers
gdesroch@slate.mines.colorado.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2
From: gudat@avalon.physik.unizh.ch (gudat henrik)
Subject: Re: Apple II DSP card
Organization: Informatik Club Uni Zurich
Date: Sun, 11 Oct 1992 18:03:32 GMT

In article <9209291747.AA17655@chasm.scar.utoronto.ca> tcomtaob@CHASM.SCAR.UTORONTO.CA (Brian Tao) writes:
>The following revelation escaped Curt Schroeder's lips:
>> 
>> What happened to this project?  Did it succeed?  Does it exist (if so, for
>> how much)?
>> 
>
>    Well, if someone *does* know, please e-mail AND post to comp.sys.apple2
>since I would like to know too.
>-- 
>Brian T. Tao    =*8-) | ::::::::> tcomtaob@chasm.scar.utoronto.ca <::::::::

There are actually two DSP cards in development. One has already died
(the one from Steve Snowberg), but another one is still in development
(as far as I know).
I hope the second one will be born sooner or later - I'm very interested
in it..

(BTW: could someone give me the e-mail address of the responsible
person???)

henrik

-- 
Bright Software CH   gudat@avalon.physik.unizh.ch   Bright Software USA
P.O. Box 18          any demo: US$3.00              P.O. Box 120
4153 Reinach 2       info on GSymbolix, ShadowDial, Exeter, ME 04435-0120
Switzerland          Gate, SpaceFox, Mandelbrot     U.S.A.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.super
From: purdon@cons1.mit.edu (James Purdon)
Subject: Re: C++ Compiler for CRAY's
Organization: .
Distribution: comp
Date: Wed, 7 Oct 1992 13:51:37 GMT

In article <FURNISH.92Oct6162650@dino.ph.utexas.edu> furnish@dino.ph.utexas.edu (Geoffrey Furnish) writes:
>Does anyone know of a vendor who sells a C++ compiler for CRAY's
>(running UNICOS)?  Preferably this would be a C++ version 3.0 native
>compiler, but I would also like to know about any other versions, if
>such exist.

Cray Research Inc. licenses a C++ compiler based on the USL C++ compiler.

>Geoffrey Furnish
>furnish@dino.ph.utexas.edu


-- 
Jim

Once I was single.  Now I am married.
Newsgroups: comp.sys.super
From: ssimmons@convex.com (Steve Simmons)
Subject: >>>>>> C++ Compiler for CRAY's
Date: Thu, 8 Oct 1992 12:48:13 GMT
Organization: Engineering, CONVEX Computer Corp., Richardson, Tx., USA
X-Disclaimer: This message was written by a user at CONVEX Computer
              Corp. The opinions expressed are those of the user and
              not necessarily those of CONVEX.

>   "Wacky News of the Moment Awards:  The first prize goes to
> Cray Research for developing a C++ for use on Cray supercomputers.
> The company says that object-oriented software  development
> is headed toward supercomputers. I'm glad to see that *bloated
> code* is now universal."

Convex is insulted.... ;-) 

For the last 3 years, we've had a C++.  In fact, our debugger CXdb is 
written in it using about 300K SLOC.  Our C++ is a port of the AT&T 2.1 
translator.  

Thank you. 

					Steve Simmons 

Newsgroups: comp.sys.super
From: parallel@netcom.com (B. Mitchell Loebel)
Subject: Correction to PARALLEL Processing Connection Meeting notice
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest) 
Distribution: usa
Date: Thu, 15 Oct 1992 20:43:32 GMT

October 15, 1992 - Dr. Gordon Bell - Where have all the Massively 
Parallel Processing Companies Gone? What's wrong?

This month the PARALLEL Processing Connection is honored to welcome 
Dr. Gordon Bell to its platform. Gordon is best known as the chief architect 
of the world famous VAX computer.

The meeting will take place at 7:30PM in Bldg 5 of the Mountain View 
campus of Silicon Graphics. Exit 101 at Shoreline Blvd, north .7 of a mile 
to Amphitheater Drive, right turn there into the complex. Please note that 
this is a one time only change in date and place of our meeting.

Please be prompt; we expect a capacity attendance; don't be left out or left 
standing. There is an $11 fee for non-members and members will be 
admitted free. This is a special event meeting - no complimentary 
admissions can be honored; we understand that SGI employees may have 
mistakenly been informed otherwise.

-- 
B. Mitchell Loebel                                      parallel@netcom.COM
PARALLEL Processing Connection                                 408-732-9869
Newsgroups: comp.sys.super
From: dappel@grafted.UUCP (Dave Appel)
Subject: Re: C++ Compiler for CRAY's
Organization: GRAFTED, Central Indiana's Usenet BBS 317-881-4369
Date: Wed, 07 Oct 92 18:41:38 CST

furnish@dino.ph.utexas.edu (Geoffrey Furnish) writes:
> Does anyone know of a vendor who sells a C++ compiler for CRAY's
> (running UNICOS)?  Preferably this would be a C++ version 3.0 native
> compiler, but I would also like to know about any other versions, if
> such exist.
> Geoffrey Furnish
> furnish@dino.ph.utexas.edu

Columnist John C. Dvorak, reports in his column in the October
13th, 1992 issue of PC Magazine, page 99 :
 
   "Wacky News of the Moment Awards:  The first prize goes to
Cray Research for developing a C++ for use on Cray supercomputers.
The company says that object-oriented software  development
is headed toward supercomputers. I'm glad to see that *bloated
code* is now universal."

--
Dave Appel
The Grafted Branch BBS
317-881-4369
internet: dappel@grafted.UUCP
uucp: ..!uunet!grafted.UUCP!dappel
 = = Grafted Branch BBS (317) 889-6997 2 Gig on-line = =
Organization: Ege University - Computing Center
Date: Wednesday, 7 Oct 1992 10:08:29 TUR
From: <BILMIN@TREARN.BITNET>
Newsgroups: comp.sys.super
Subject:    Does anybody know ?

Hello ...

I am look`ng for Kai HWANG's e-mail address ?
Does anybody know it ?

Thank you for effort and time ...

Mustafa INCEOGLU
BILMIN at TREARN.BITNET
From: peterson@carson.u.washington.edu (John Peterson)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.super
Subject: Anyone know used Convex Computer dealers ?
Date: 14 Oct 92 18:46:54 GMT
Article-I.D.: u.1992Oct14.184654.8064
Distribution: usa
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle

We have a Convex C-210 computer we would like to sell and would like
to get a bid list together of companies that deal in used Convex
computers. Does anyone know of used computer dealers that handle
Convex ?

                                        John Peterson
                                        System Manager
                                        Univ of Washington
                                        Chemistry Dept.
                                        Seattle, WA  98195
                                        (206)-543-1699
					peterson@chem.washington.edu
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sequent
From: tucker@bedford.progress.COM (Kyle Tucker)
Subject: Anonymous FTP on PTX 1.3
Reply-To: tucker@bedford.progress.COM
Organization: Progress Software Corp.
Date: Fri, 9 Oct 1992 14:39:33 GMT

I am trying to set up the above mentioned and I have run into a small snag.
I already tried to RTFM, but could not find anonymous setup, so I set it up 
based on the ftpd man page.

220 mis486 FTP server (Version 4.33 Sat May 16 01:08:19 GMT 1992) ready.
Name (mis486:tucker): anonymous
331 Guest login ok, send ident as password.
Password:
230 Guest login ok, access restrictions apply.
ftp> ls
200 PORT command successful.
425 Can't open data endpoint /dev/tcp -1 8 Bad file number.
ftp> ls -al
425 Can't create data endpoint (0.0.0.0,20): Bad file number.
ftp> close

# ls -al *
bin:
total 182
d--x--x--x   2 root     other        512 Oct  9 10:23 .
dr--r--r--   6 ftp      sys          512 Oct  9 10:21 ..
-r-xr-xr-x   1 root     other      90604 Oct  9 10:23 ls
dev:
total 4
dr-xr-xr-x   2 root     other        512 Oct  9 10:22 .
dr--r--r--   6 ftp      sys          512 Oct  9 10:21 ..
crw-rw-rw-   1 root     sys        5, 64 Oct  9 10:22 tcp
etc:
total 6
dr--r--r--   2 root     other        512 Oct  9 10:23 .
dr--r--r--   6 ftp      sys          512 Oct  9 10:21 ..
-r--r--r--   1 root     other        995 Oct  9 10:38 passwd
pub:
total 4
drwxrwxrwx   2 root     other        512 Oct  9 10:21 .
dr--r--r--   6 ftp      sys          512 Oct  9 10:21 ..

What's missing? Thanks in advance! 
- Kyle
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Kyle Tucker - Email Administrator  | 		Progress Software Corporation
tucker@bedford.progress.com 	   |		14 Oak Park
(617)280-4565			   |		Bedford, Mass. 01730
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sequent
From: winter@sequent.com (Robert Winter)
Subject: Re: sluggish S81
Organization: Sequent Computer Systems, Inc.
Date: Wed, 14 Oct 1992 16:50:28 GMT

clangfor@mach1.wlu.ca (Carl Langford s) writes:

>We have a S81 running ptx v1.3. Once in a while, the system becomes quite
>sluggish. sar shows that the system disk (zd0) is 100% busy. The disk
>contains /, /usr and two swap partitions. sar also shows that there is no
>swapping on this system. /tmp is mounted as a separate partition on a 
>different disk. We have no user accounts on /usr, and, as far as we can
>tell, have no applications using / or /usr except for normal system
>activity. Can anyone provide some suggestions on what other things we should
>look for? The machine has been set up for timesharing (as opposed to
>commercial), has 14 processors and 144 meg of RAM. It typically supports 
>100+ users and the slowdown does not seem to be related to user load.

Swapping is not the only thing that would bring a system to its knees.
You might check the monitor program for excessive paging.  If this is
the case then your vmtune resident set size might be set too small.

You also might want to move one of you swap devices to another drive.  I
typically only have one swap device per spindle.

If you still have problems, you can also move /usr to a different drive.
I would bet that it is the paging problem though.

--
Robert Winter
Sequent Computer Systems
Costa Mesa, CA
winter@sequent.com

disclaimer: Opinions expressed here are my own.  Use at your own risk,
etc. etc.
From: ehgasm2@uts.mcc.ac.uk (Simon Marshall)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sequent
Subject: Re: sluggish S81
Date: 15 Oct 92 10:05:31 GMT
Organization: Manchester Computing Centre, Manchester, England, M13 9PL.

In article <Bw2pG2.IAz@mach1.wlu.ca> clangfor@mach1.wlu.ca (Carl Langford s) writes:
>We have a S81 running ptx v1.3. Once in a while, the system becomes quite
>sluggish. sar shows that the system disk (zd0) is 100% busy. The disk
>contains /, /usr and two swap partitions. sar also shows that there is no
>swapping on this system. /tmp is mounted as a separate partition on a 
>different disk.

Nobody is shmallocing huge amounts of shared memory, are they?  I'm not sure if
this fits your problem, as shbrk() is likely to get stuff from elsewhere, and I
know nothing about ptx.  But on Dynix, shared memory may be allocated from
/usr/tmp if it can't get it from $TMPPATH, ./ or ~/ first.  It looks in
/usr/tmp before /tmp, according to shbrk(p).  It wouldn't show up as a file in
the file system, of course, you'd have to go poking around to find it.

Hope it's some help, Simon.
-- 
Simon Marshall, Dept. of Computer Science, University of Hull, Hull HU6 7RX, UK
  "Football isn't about life and death.  It's more important than that." Bill
Email: S.Marshall@Hull.ac.uk    Phone: +44 482 465181    Fax: 466666   Shankley
From: jwk@sequent.com (John "Just Say Noe" Kramer)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sequent
Subject: Re: sluggish S81
Date: 16 Oct 92 18:28:26 GMT
Article-I.D.: sequent.1992Oct16.182826.7713
Organization: Sequent Computer Systems, Inc.

In article <5934@mccuts.uts.mcc.ac.uk> ehgasm2@uts.mcc.ac.uk (Simon Marshall) writes:
>In article <Bw2pG2.IAz@mach1.wlu.ca> clangfor@mach1.wlu.ca (Carl Langford s) writes:
>
>Nobody is shmallocing huge amounts of shared memory, are they?  I'm not sure if
>this fits your problem, as shbrk() is likely to get stuff from elsewhere, and I
>know nothing about ptx.  But on Dynix, shared memory may be allocated from
>/usr/tmp if it can't get it from $TMPPATH, ./ or ~/ first.  It looks in
>/usr/tmp before /tmp, according to shbrk(p).  It wouldn't show up as a file in
>the file system, of course, you'd have to go poking around to find it.
>
>Hope it's some help, Simon.

The model is different on PTX in that shared memory is not mapped through
the file system anymore. It is mapped directly into swap. /usr/tmp was 
hardcoded into the library routines that front calls to mmap() under 
Dynix 3. Under PTX they appear as 'real' system calls. Would suggest
evaluating paging activity, see vmtune(8).
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sequent