Stream: Network Management
Time: 15:15 - 16:15
FTP is a readily available, convenient, and inexpensive technology to transfer files and data sets between z/OS and a virtually unlimited number of other operating system platforms. This session will explore a wide range of aspects related to how FTP works on z/OS with a focus on how you can secure both the FTP environment itself and the individual data transfers that z/OS FTP participates in both as a client and as a server. We will discuss the following topics in this session:
* Why can FTP be so vulnerable?
* Identify problems & solutions
* Review the pros & cons of each solution
* Review when & where to deploy each solution
* Time permitting, a live demo for one of the solutions reviewed
There is currently no attachment for Securing z/OS FTP Transmissions
Michael Moss has nearly 40 years technical and architectural experience working with IBM Mainframe technologies. For the last 25 years Michael has been focussed on cost and resource optimization, especially in the server and storage functional areas. Michael worked on the ESP for MVS/ESA 4.2.3, an interim MVS release that introduced TCP/IP, Unix Systems Services (USS) and Mainframe FTP...
Michael Moss has nearly 40 years technical and architectural experience working with IBM Mainframe technologies. For the last 25 years Michael has been focussed on cost and resource optimization, especially in the server and storage functional areas. Michael worked on the ESP for MVS/ESA 4.2.3, an interim MVS release that introduced TCP/IP, Unix Systems Services (USS) and Mainframe FTP...
Michael Moss has nearly 40 years technical and architectural experience working with IBM Mainframe technologies. For the last 25 years Michael has been focussed on cost and resource optimization, especially in the server and storage functional areas. Michael worked on the ESP for MVS/ESA 4.2.3, an interim MVS release that introduced TCP/IP, Unix Systems Services (USS) and Mainframe FTP...
Michael Moss has nearly 40 years technical and architectural experience working with IBM Mainframe technologies. For the last 25 years Michael has been focussed on cost and resource optimization, especially in the server and storage functional areas. Michael worked on the ESP for MVS/ESA 4.2.3, an interim MVS release that introduced TCP/IP, Unix Systems Services (USS) and Mainframe FTP...
Michael Moss has nearly 40 years technical and architectural experience working with IBM Mainframe technologies. For the last 25 years Michael has been focussed on cost and resource optimization, especially in the server and storage functional areas. Michael worked on the ESP for MVS/ESA 4.2.3, an interim MVS release that introduced TCP/IP, Unix Systems Services (USS) and Mainframe FTP...
Michael Moss has nearly 40 years technical and architectural experience working with IBM Mainframe technologies. For the last 25 years Michael has been focussed on cost and resource optimization, especially in the server and storage functional areas. Michael worked on the ESP for MVS/ESA 4.2.3, an interim MVS release that introduced TCP/IP, Unix Systems Services (USS) and Mainframe FTP...
Michael Moss has nearly 40 years technical and architectural experience working with IBM Mainframe technologies. For the last 25 years Michael has been focussed on cost and resource optimization, especially in the server and storage functional areas. Michael worked on the ESP for MVS/ESA 4.2.3, an interim MVS release that introduced TCP/IP, Unix Systems Services (USS) and Mainframe FTP...
Michael Moss has nearly 40 years technical and architectural experience working with IBM Mainframe technologies. For the last 25 years Michael has been focussed on cost and resource optimization, especially in the server and storage functional areas. Michael worked on the ESP for MVS/ESA 4.2.3, an interim MVS release that introduced TCP/IP, Unix Systems Services (USS) and Mainframe FTP...
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