Stream: Large Systems
Time: 07:30 - 08:30
A conversion from JES3 to JES2 is displeasing to many organizations for various reasons. It is a costly, multi-year commitment that some do not believe is money well spent. Mainframe-hostile management might see an opportunity to move away from the platform. Many organizations lack the in-house expertise, time, desire, and budget to perform the analysis and pay for the conversion. Many are concerned about the operational and business risk that could be introduced. When an IBM Statement of Direction made it clear JES3 would be discontinued, PSI took the necessary steps to provide JES3 customers with a fully-supported alternative, with a road map for enhancements, no planned end of life, and no additional licensing costs.
Bacon rolls, tea and coffee will be served suring this session.
Ed Jaffe began his software development career writing applications for government and research organizations in Washington, D.C. After moving to Los Angeles in 1982, he transitioned to the banking industry and eventually took a software development position with Phoenix Software International in 1987. He became Manager of Research & Development in the mid-1990s and was named Chief Technology Officer in 2009. Ed is co-Manager of the MVS Program at SHARE, an active participant in numerous mainframe-related social media sites and IBM's System z Partnerworld for Developers program, and is recognized throughout the mainframe community as a subject matter expert and strong advocate for the z Systems platform with an emphasis on z/OS.
Ed Jaffe began his software development career writing applications for government and research organizations in Washington, D.C. After moving to Los Angeles in 1982, he transitioned to the banking industry and eventually took a software development position with Phoenix Software International in 1987. He became Manager of Research & Development in the mid-1990s and was named Chief Technology Officer in 2009. Ed is co-Manager of the MVS Program at SHARE, an active participant in numerous mainframe-related social media sites and IBM's System z Partnerworld for Developers program, and is recognized throughout the mainframe community as a subject matter expert and strong advocate for the z Systems platform with an emphasis on z/OS.
Ed Jaffe began his software development career writing applications for government and research organizations in Washington, D.C. After moving to Los Angeles in 1982, he transitioned to the banking industry and eventually took a software development position with Phoenix Software International in 1987. He became Manager of Research & Development in the mid-1990s and was named Chief Technology Officer in 2009. Ed is co-Manager of the MVS Program at SHARE, an active participant in numerous mainframe-related social media sites and IBM's System z Partnerworld for Developers program, and is recognized throughout the mainframe community as a subject matter expert and strong advocate for the z Systems platform with an emphasis on z/OS.
Ed Jaffe began his software development career writing applications for government and research organizations in Washington, D.C. After moving to Los Angeles in 1982, he transitioned to the banking industry and eventually took a software development position with Phoenix Software International in 1987. He became Manager of Research & Development in the mid-1990s and was named Chief Technology Officer in 2009. Ed is co-Manager of the MVS Program at SHARE, an active participant in numerous mainframe-related social media sites and IBM's System z Partnerworld for Developers program, and is recognized throughout the mainframe community as a subject matter expert and strong advocate for the z Systems platform with an emphasis on z/OS.
Ed Jaffe began his software development career writing applications for government and research organizations in Washington, D.C. After moving to Los Angeles in 1982, he transitioned to the banking industry and eventually took a software development position with Phoenix Software International in 1987. He became Manager of Research & Development in the mid-1990s and was named Chief Technology Officer in 2009. Ed is co-Manager of the MVS Program at SHARE, an active participant in numerous mainframe-related social media sites and IBM's System z Partnerworld for Developers program, and is recognized throughout the mainframe community as a subject matter expert and strong advocate for the z Systems platform with an emphasis on z/OS.
Ed Jaffe began his software development career writing applications for government and research organizations in Washington, D.C. After moving to Los Angeles in 1982, he transitioned to the banking industry and eventually took a software development position with Phoenix Software International in 1987. He became Manager of Research & Development in the mid-1990s and was named Chief Technology Officer in 2009. Ed is co-Manager of the MVS Program at SHARE, an active participant in numerous mainframe-related social media sites and IBM's System z Partnerworld for Developers program, and is recognized throughout the mainframe community as a subject matter expert and strong advocate for the z Systems platform with an emphasis on z/OS.
Ed Jaffe began his software development career writing applications for government and research organizations in Washington, D.C. After moving to Los Angeles in 1982, he transitioned to the banking industry and eventually took a software development position with Phoenix Software International in 1987. He became Manager of Research & Development in the mid-1990s and was named Chief Technology Officer in 2009. Ed is co-Manager of the MVS Program at SHARE, an active participant in numerous mainframe-related social media sites and IBM's System z Partnerworld for Developers program, and is recognized throughout the mainframe community as a subject matter expert and strong advocate for the z Systems platform with an emphasis on z/OS.
Ed Jaffe began his software development career writing applications for government and research organizations in Washington, D.C. After moving to Los Angeles in 1982, he transitioned to the banking industry and eventually took a software development position with Phoenix Software International in 1987. He became Manager of Research & Development in the mid-1990s and was named Chief Technology Officer in 2009. Ed is co-Manager of the MVS Program at SHARE, an active participant in numerous mainframe-related social media sites and IBM's System z Partnerworld for Developers program, and is recognized throughout the mainframe community as a subject matter expert and strong advocate for the z Systems platform with an emphasis on z/OS.
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