Preface
Introduction to PowerExchange
- PowerExchange Overview
- PowerExchange Components
DBMOVER Configuration File
Netport Jobs
PowerExchange Message Logs and Destination Overrides
- PowerExchange Message Logs
  - PowerExchange Message Log File
  - PowerExchange Alternative Log Files
    - Determining the Size of the Alternative Log Data Sets on z/OS
    - Allocation Options for Alternative Log Data Sets on z/OS
- PowerExchange Message Destination Overrides
  - DTLMSGO File and Statements
SMF Statistics Logging and Reporting
PowerExchange Security
Secure Sockets Layer Support
PowerExchange Alternative Network Security
PowerExchange Nonrelational SQL
DTLDESCRIBE Metadata
- DTLDESCRIBE Metadata Overview
  - DTLDESCRIBE Metadata Syntax
  - DTLDESCRIBE Qualifiers
PowerExchange Globalization
Using the PowerExchange ODBC Drivers
PowerExchange Datatypes and Conversion Matrix
- PowerExchange Datatype Conversions
- ODBC and PowerExchange Datatype Equivalencies
Appendix A: DTL__CAPXTIMESTAMP Time Stamps
- Time Stamps That Are Reported in the DTL__CAPXTIMESTAMP Field by Data Source
Appendix B: PowerExchange Glossary
- Glossary of Terms

Reference Manual

10.5.6
- 10.5.5
- 10.5.4
- 10.5.3
- 10.5.2
- 10.5.1
- 10.5
- 10.4.1
- 10.4.0 HotFix 1
- 10.4.0

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logical partition (LPAR)

A logical partition of a computer’s resources, such as processors, memory and storage, that is virtualized as a separate computer instance. Each partition can host its own operating system and applications. Multiple LPARs can run on the same machine. Typically, partitions are used for different functions, such as for test and production environments. A partition communicates with another partition as if the other partition is on a separate machine. LPARs are compatible with multiple operating system types, including z/OS, i5/OS, AIX, and Linux. IBM z/OS systems operate exclusively in LPAR mode.

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Reference Manual

Reference Manual

logical partition (LPAR)

logical partition (LPAR)