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The IBM System z Application Assist Processor (zAAP), previously known as the zSeries Application Assist Processor, is a mainframe processor introduced by IBM in 2004. zAAP engines [1] are dedicated to running specific Java and XML workloads under z/OS, accelerating performance. zAAPs are available for zSeries 990 and 890 servers and later zSeries and zEnterprise models.
In 2012, IBM sold its retail business, including this product, to Toshiba, which assumed support. [1] 4690 is widely used by IBM and Toshiba retail customers to run retail systems which run their own applications and others. Retailers have used the 4690 Operating System for their operations because of its many retail-specific and reliability ...
Eclipse OpenJ9 (previously known as IBM J9) is a high performance, scalable, Java virtual machine (JVM) implementation that is fully compliant with the Java Virtual Machine Specification. [ 3 ] OpenJ9 can be built from source, or can be used with pre-built binaries available at the IBM Semeru Runtimes project for a number of platforms including ...
Perficient Wins Integration Excellence Award at IBM's IOD 2012 IBM recognizes Perficient for its innovative work with Premier healthcare alliance ST. LOUIS--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Perficient, Inc. (NAS ...
Jean-Georges Perrin (born 1971) is an IT serial-entrepreneur from Alsace, France.He was the longest standing elected board member of IIUG after Stuart Litel, the first non-US citizen elected to this board, and the first French IBM Champion, first French citizen to become an IBM Champion in 2009, [1] along with Jean-Marc Blaise., [2] and one of the 30 Lifetime IBM Champion.
VisualAge for Java is based on an extended Smalltalk virtual machine which executes both Smalltalk and Java byte codes. Java natives were actually implemented in Smalltalk. [6] VisualAge Micro Edition, which supports development of embedded Java applications and cross system development, is a reimplementation of the IDE in Java.
IBM manager Karl-Heinz Strassemeyer of Böblingen in Germany was the main lead to get Linux running on S/390. [4] At the start of IBM's involvement, Linux patches for S/390 included some object code only (OCO) modules, without source code. [5] Soon after, IBM replaced the OCO modules with open source modules.
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