What were some common commands and their syntax?

Common commands included `DISPLAY`, `START`, `STOP`, and `STATUS`. These commands were used to manage and monitor network resources. The exact syntax is no longer available.

How was the product configured?

Configuration was primarily managed through configuration files. These files defined network parameters, monitoring intervals, and reporting options. The specific file names and formats are not available.

What APIs were available for integration?

The product used a proprietary API for integration with other systems. The API allowed for programmatic access to monitoring data and control functions. The API details are not available.

What were the main architectural components?

The architecture comprised components such as the data collector, the analysis engine, and the reporting module. These components communicated using internal protocols. The details of these components are not available.

What business value did it provide?

The product provided insights into network performance, helping to identify and resolve bottlenecks. This improved network efficiency and ensured optimal application performance. This is not possible anymore.

How did it contribute to business continuity?

By monitoring network traffic, the product helped to ensure the availability of critical applications. This minimized downtime and improved overall business productivity. This is not possible anymore.

How did it help in proactive problem solving?

The product enabled proactive identification of network issues, allowing for timely resolution. This reduced the impact of network problems on business operations. This is not possible anymore.

What authentication methods were supported?

The product supported authentication methods to secure access to the monitoring data. The specific methods are not available. Security features are not available anymore.

How was access control managed?

Access control was managed through user roles and permissions. This allowed administrators to control who could access and modify network monitoring data. The specific details are not available.

What audit and logging capabilities existed?

The product provided audit logging capabilities to track user activities and system events. This helped in identifying and investigating security incidents. The specific details are not available.

What administrative interfaces were available?

Administrative interfaces included a command-line interface (CLI) for managing the product. The CLI allowed administrators to configure and monitor network resources. The specific commands are not available.

How was user management handled?

User management was handled through the z/OS security infrastructure. This allowed administrators to manage user accounts and permissions. The specific details are not available.

What monitoring and logging capabilities existed?

The product provided monitoring and logging capabilities to track network performance and system events. This helped in troubleshooting and performance analysis. The specific details are not available.

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Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance

Name: Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance
Availability: InStock

IBM Not Supported z/OS

Networks and Communication Monitor

Vendor

IBM

Product Overview

The architecture of Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance comprised several key components. The data collector was responsible for gathering network performance data through various TCP/IP protocols and interfaces. The analysis engine processed the collected data, identifying bottlenecks and generating performance metrics.

The reporting module generated customizable reports based on the analyzed data. These components communicated using internal protocols. Configuration was primarily managed through configuration files.

The product's API allowed for programmatic access to monitoring data and control functions. The product supported authentication methods to secure access to the monitoring data. Access control was managed through user roles and permissions.

The product provided audit logging capabilities to track user activities and system events. The product is no longer supported. IBM Z NetView is a direct replacement, offering similar capabilities.

Other alternatives include Broadcom NetMaster and SolarWinds Network Performance Monitor. Migration involves deploying a new monitoring solution and configuring it to monitor the network.

Frequently Asked Questions

What was Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance?

Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance was a network monitoring tool for z/OS systems. It provided performance data collection, analysis, and reporting for TCP/IP networks. It is no longer supported by IBM.

How did Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance work?

The product collected data through various TCP/IP protocols and interfaces. It analyzed network traffic, identified bottlenecks, and generated reports on network performance metrics. It is not possible to use this product anymore.

What were the main features of Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance?

Key features included real-time monitoring, historical data analysis, and customizable reporting. It allowed administrators to identify and resolve network performance issues. These features are not available in this product anymore.

What platforms and environments did it support?

The product was designed for z/OS environments. It integrated with other Tivoli products for a comprehensive systems management solution. This integration is not possible anymore.

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Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance

Product Overview

Frequently Asked Questions

What was Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance?

How did Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance work?

What were the main features of Tivoli NetView for TCP/IP Performance?

What platforms and environments did it support?

What were some common commands and their syntax?

How was the product configured?

What APIs were available for integration?

What were the main architectural components?

What business value did it provide?

How did it contribute to business continuity?

How did it help in proactive problem solving?

What authentication methods were supported?

How was access control managed?

What audit and logging capabilities existed?

What administrative interfaces were available?

How was user management handled?

What monitoring and logging capabilities existed?

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