About Me
Biography
Wayne Bowers has been with IBM since 1997, where he works with the IBM i Global Support Center in Rochester MN. He is an Advisory Software Engineer specializing in the support of the IBM i Access (aka Client Access) products, Console, the TCP Telnet communications server, and the IFS.Wayne has been developing and delivering presentations since 1999, and at COMMON and other User Groups and IBM Conferences since 2009.
Organization
Title
Title
IBM i Global Support Center - Team Lead IBM i Access/Navigator/Telnet/Console
Past Sessions
Relevance
In this session we will dig deeper into the tooling that IBM provides to Administer and Restrict IBM i Access Client Solutions. We will take a closer look at the ACSConfi.properties file, how that can be leveraged to control various behaviors, and how those changes can be protected. Then we will ...
The IBM i OS network communications has changed a lot since the AS/400 primarily communicated to workstations and printers using Twinax and to other computer systems using specialized communications lines. In some ways things are more complex because our IBM i OS systems communicate to a lot ...
Come and follow along as Wayne presents a step by step approach to Deploying IBM i ACS into your environment.
This session will provide a high level overview of all of the functions provided by IBM i Access Client Solutions. Functions like 5250 Emulator; Data Transfer; Console; Printer Output, IFS, etc.
In this session, you'll hear the inside scoop about IBM i ACS Db2 tooling from from Ryan (Db2 on i Developer) & Wayne (IBM i ACS Support)We will explore IBM i ACS Db2 tools in a fun and interactive live demo environment where along the way you will hopefully have a better understanding of all ACS has ...
As more and more development teams embrace Open Source technologies on the IBM i OS it will be important that Systems Administrators know the basics of managing these packages on the IBM i OS. This session will predominantly look at the Open Source Package Management capabilities included ...
The IBM i OS network communications has changed a lot since the AS/400 primarily communicated to workstations and printers using Twinax and to other computer systems using specialized communications lines. In some ways things are more complex because our IBM i OS systems communicate to a lot ...