More Resources
Home > Business Journals > IBM Systems Journal

IBM Systems Journal

Browse past and current articles from this publication.
Most recent articles from IBM Systems Journal
Context-specific intellectual capital--the next link in the knowledge chain.
Traditionally, the two approaches to managing projects are: task-oriented and output-oriented. In the task-oriented approach, a work breakdown structure defines the phases, activities, and tasks . . .

Business artifacts: an approach to operational specification.
Over the last six years, we have developed a notation and a methodology useful for business process design at the business operational level. Our goal was to create an operational . . .

A survey of manufacturing flexibility: implications for e-business flexibility.
For businesses of all sizes and in almost every industry, e-business on the Internet has become a key interface between organizations and their suppliers and customers. Many factors contribute to . . .

Leading on demand businesses--executives as architects.
In an interview with the New York Times prior to SuperBowl XXXIV, St. Louis Rams running back Marshall Faulk was asked why he made it his business to learn the assignments of every player on the . . .

Preface.
Business and business processes continue to be transformed by information technology. Many companies have already optimized individual processes by using technology to increase productivity and . . .

Message from the Vice President, on demand innovation services, research division.
Marketplace trends are driving fundamental changes in the current business environment: Customers are demanding more personalized service, suppliers are both competitors and partners, competition . . .

High Quality Low Cost Software Inspections.
Ronald A. Radice, Paradoxicon Publishing, Andover, MA (2002). 479 pp. (ISBN 0-9645913-1-6). This book by Ronald Radice describes the author's 28 years of experience defining, using, and teaching . . .

IBM TotalStorage Enterprise Storage Server: a designer's view.
In the 1960s and 1970s, control units served as gateways that provided attachment of various input and output devices to a relatively small number of host channels. This technology was used . . .

Technical note--the IBM TotalStorage Enterprise Storage Server: testing for general availability and beyond.
Testing the IBM TotalStorage * Enterprise Storage Server * (ESS)--both the hardware and the supporting software--is a daunting task. ESS supports a large number of programmable . . .

Characteristics of I/O traffic in personal computer and server workloads.
Processor performance has been increasing at the rate of 60 percent per year (1) while disk access time, being limited by mechanical delays, has been improving by less than 10 percent per year. (2) . . .

Technological impact of magnetic hard disk drives on storage systems.
Magnetic hard disk drives are used as the primary storage device for a wide range of applications, including desktop, mobile, and server systems. In 2002, nearly 200 million disk drives were . . .

Beyond backup toward storage management.
The proliferation of distributed computing and Internet usage together with continually falling storage prices, greater disk capacities, and tremendous data growth, challenge storage . . .

Two decades of policy-based storage management for the IBM mainframe computer.
The Internet, e-business, business-to-business interactions, life sciences applications, and other new and extended uses of computing are creating an explosive demand for storage capacity. Using . . .

z/OS support for the IBM TotalStorage Enterprise Storage Server.
The IBM TotalStorage * Enterprise Storage Server * (ESS) was introduced in 1999. (1) Although ESS can be used with other operating systems, we focus here on its new capabilities that are supported . . .

Advanced functions for storage subsystems: supporting continuous availability.
Storage subsystems (or storage control units) were once expected only to store and retrieve randomly accessible data. That day, however, is long gone, and today storage subsystems--in particular . . .

IBM Storage Tank--a heterogeneous scalable SAN file system.
IBM Storage Tank * (ST) is a multiplatform, scalable file system and storage management solution that works with storage area networks (SANs). By means of SANs, thousands of computers can connect . . .

The software architecture of a SAN storage control system.
Storage controllers have traditionally enabled mainframe computers to access disk drives and other storage devices. (1) To support expensive enterprise-level mainframes built for high performance . . .

Internet Protocol storage area networks.
In the past, storage models assumed the presence of block storage attached to every host server. Block storage can be defined as raw storage volumes composed of and addressed in fixed-size extents . . .

The evolution of storage systems.
The first data storage device was introduced by IBM in 1956. Since then there has been remarkable progress in hard disk drive (HDD) technology, and this has provided the fertile ground on which the . . .

Preface.
The history of storage systems from their creation 50 years ago to the present abounds with dramatic technological advances, changes in user requirements, and emerging engineering challenges. In . . .

5  6  7  8  9  10  11  12  13  14  15  


Browse by Journal Name:
Today on Entrepreneur

e-Business & Technology
Franchise News
Business Book Sampler
Starting a Business
Sales & Marketing
Growing a Business
E-mail*:
Zip Code*: