NJE/IP V2 with SMNP support now available
NJE/IP V2 allows files, interactive messages, and print jobs to be transmitted and received from open systems and Windows workstations/servers as if they came from a peer IBM system.
NJE/IP V2 allows files, interactive messages, and print jobs to be transmitted and received from open systems and Windows workstations/servers as if they came from a peer IBM system.
Dr. E. Margarete Ziemer, CEO and co-founder, explains: "Founded in 1999, the company was conceived as a research and development engineering firm which transforms emerging technology into practical business solutions. This goal has been the consistent lead theme for our expert team's work, as well as the company's vision and everyday practice."
Sine Nomine Associates, Inc., a leader in Open Source development and support, proudly announces the release of CellCC ("cell carbon-copy"), a set of tools and daemons to help IT System Administrators synchronize volumes between AFS cells. AFS is a distributed network filesystem; more information on AFS can be found on http://www.openafs.org/
Sine Nomine Associates was presented with a Charter Sponsorship Award at the recent 2019 VM Workshop held June 27-29, 2019.
We are honored to support this important event. (View the presentations at http://www.vmworkshop.org/2019pres.shtml).
In a 2018 article by technical writer and blogger Jim Porell entitled "Porting an Enterprise App to System z – my experience. Part 2 of 4: The Good," Sine Nomine Associates and Neale Ferguson were applauded for their help with information on Linux and System z. Ferguson, in particular, acted as a mentor for the author, pointing him to useful downloads and libraries.
In Part 2 of the article, Porell writes:
CEO E. Margarete Ziemer announced this week that Sine Nomine Associates has donated $10,000 to the OpenAFS Foundation. The Foundation reported that this was the largest donation it has received that was not a workshop sponsorship.
On October 17, 2018 Slashdot posted news that an authentication bypass in Libssh leaves servers open for hacking. 'Ars Technica reported: "a four-year-old bug in the Secure Shell implementation known as libssh that makes it trivial for just about anyone to gain unfettered administrative control of a vulnerable server."'