Hi there,
First, sorry for being off-topic, this is a question concerning
PVM and I noticed that some of you are using it.
A bit of background: I'm working as a sysadmin at a software
company and we're developing some sort of knowledge management
system which is based on a client-server architecture.
Currently we're thinking about replacing our current middleware
with something else (open-source if possible) and a colleague of
mine is having a look at PVM. AFAIK he's rather pleased with it,
but unfortunately it appears, that if you want 2 machines to
communicate, you have to have a pvm daemon running on each. My
question is: Is there some way that we can avoid having to run a
daemon on the client (our client is written in java and we don't
want to port the pvm stuff)? Please assume that I don't know
much about pvm.
Many thanx in advance,
Konrad
P.S.: I don't think a lot of people are interested in this, so
please contact me off the list.
________________________________________________________________
.~. Konrad Podloucky <konrad@pelimbert.tssc.univie.ac.at>
/V\ Running GNU/Linux 2.2.17pre3 on an Alpha
// \\ GnuPG/PGP-key available by request
/( )\ "To those not knowing the letter A, it might just be
^^-^^ three sticks lying on the ground." W.Pooh
-- To unsubscribe: send e-mail to axp-list-request@redhat.com with 'unsubscribe' as the subject. Do not send it to axp-list@redhat.com
This archive was generated by hypermail version 2a22 on Sat Jul 1 05:31:31 2000 PDT
Send any problems or questions about this archive to webmaster@alphalinux.org.