remote job entry

It was marketed primarily for remote job entry applications and promoted as The Peripheral Processor.

Mainframes were too expensive for small schools and remote job entry equipment was typically limited to major corporations, universities and research centres.

The system supported synchronous communications at up to 9600 baud, and usually served as a remote job entry system to a larger mainframe computer.

The remote job entry software provided full support for the HASP multi-leaving protocol, among others.

A module was also available for entering jobs from remote job entry stations, the output of the job could be printed on the remote printer.

The 70/15 was often used as a satellite processor for larger systems or used as an intelligent terminal for remote job entry.

As announced it also supported remote job entry (RJE) applications, called job processing, which had been dropped by 1968.

Remote Job Entry allowing the BOS system to submit jobs to a remote System/360 and receive output.

SVS does not include Remote Job Entry (RJE).

On the average, 10% batch and remote job entry, 60% are dedicated to data base and data communications processing, 5% personal computing, 25% minicomputer processing.

IBM supplied a remote job entry program for the 2922 as Type 2 Field Developed Program (FDP).

In 1983, Barr developed hardware and software for performing HASP remote job entry communication on the IBM PC.

A third option provided remote job entry (RJE) features allowing users to submit JCL job streams for batch processing.

Model 70 (1968) was a Hardwired device emulating the IBM 2780 Remote Job Entry (RJE) terminal.

Remote Job Entry (RJE) is also the name of an OS/360 component that provided RJE services.

A modified version of HASP was used to provide batch spooling and remote job entry services for the Michigan Terminal System during the late 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s.

Rabbit Open Advantage for UnixWare is to include a range of IBM mainframe connectivity options, including 3270 terminal emulation, remote job entry, and APPC.

The IBM 2922 Programmable Terminal was a Remote Job Entry (RJE) terminal introduced by IBM in 1972.

An early version of Job Entry Control Language for OS/360 Remote Job Entry (Program Number 360S-RC-536) used the identifier '.

HASP had no support for IBM System/360 Operating System Remote Job Entry, 360S-RC-536, but provided roughly equivalent facilities of its own.

The IBM 2780 and the IBM 3780 were devices developed by IBM to perform Remote Job Entry (RJE) functions.

The main services were the first UK Arpanet node and Remote Job Entry (RJE) to the IBM 360/195 at the Rutherford Laboratory in Oxfordshire.

They were also often used as non-IBM peripherals in IBM networks, serving the role of HASP workstations and spooling systems, so called RJE (Remote Job Entry) stations.

It takes the form of an editor with a Remote Job Entry system and thus has much the same relationship to ORVYL or the IBM operating systems as Emacs does to Unix.

Telenet also supported Block Mode Terminal Interfaces (BMTI) for IBM Remote Job Entry terminals supporting the 2780/3780 and HASP Bisync protocols.