| Title: | DIGITAL UNIX (FORMERLY KNOWN AS DEC OSF/1) |
| Notice: | Welcome to the Digital UNIX Conference |
| Moderator: | SMURF::DENHAM |
| Created: | Thu Mar 16 1995 |
| Last Modified: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 |
| Number of topics: | 10068 |
| Total number of notes: | 35879 |
I am working with a customer who's currently working on a year 2000 debugging project. The system date needs to be set to 1999, but in doing so, dbx will no longer run because the license becomes invalid. Does someone have a suggestion about how to overcome this obstacle (forward setting the clock and yet still allowing licensed applications to run)? Thanks for the help, Gerrit Saylor Software Partners Engineering [Posted by WWW Notes gateway]
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9822.1 | There is a WEB page for Year 2000 issues | SMURF::MAJESKE | Thu May 15 1997 11:18 | 2 | |
See http://www.zk3.dec.com/y2k/
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| 9822.2 | WIBBIN::NOYCE | Pulling weeds, pickin' stones | Thu May 15 1997 11:51 | 2 | |
As far as I know, normal customer PAK's don't have termination dates. Perhaps your customer's development license is a "Temporary Service PAK"? | |||||
| 9822.3 | ASAP program PAKS expire yearly | HYDRA::DONSBACH | Jeff Donsbach, Software Partner Engineering, DTN 297-6862 | Thu May 15 1997 12:54 | 6 |
The customer is an ASAP member and ASAP membership development PAKS expire yearly. Partners have to "re-up" for the ASAP program every year and pay another $192 or $495 if they want the SDK membership. -Jeff D | |||||