Abstract is missing.
- Hierarchical I/O Sub-System Performance ManagementCarson Ho. 1-3
- Improving 9-Track Tape PerformanceErrol C. Heiman. 4-8
- IMS/VS Performance ConsiderationsJohn E. Fair. 9-14
- Degradation of IMS Performance Using a 3880-23 Cache ControllerCarolyn Hanna. 16-21
- The Performance Impact of 2-to-1 Folding and Block Size: A Simulation AnalysisTimothy A. Brunner. 22-41
- Cached I/O Subsystems: Analysis and PerformanceAnthony G. Mungal. 42-62
- DB2 Performance and Capacity Planning Case StudyBrian Snell, Robert G. Hardman. 63-70
- DB2 Workload AnalysisRobert B. Ashton. 71-73
- DASD Cache Controllers: Performance Expectations and MeasurementRoger P. Kovach. 74-78
- Planning for DASD Cache ControllersRichard M. VanValkenburgh Jr., A. Byers Parsons. 79-81
- Modelling CICS Systems: The Performance Impact of MRO Implementations and Data Base ConsiderationsEllen M. Friedman. 82-88
- A Technique for the Optimization of Transaction Processing Scheduling in On-Line SystemsMark B. Friedman. 89-101
- Model Validation: What You Don t Know Will Hurt YouIvan L. Gelb, Mark B. Nelson. 102-105
- Incorporating Sensitivity Analysis in Capacity PlanningBrian Williams. 106-114
- Workload Forecasting Using NFU: A Capacity Planner s PerspectiveTachen Leo Lo, J. P. Elias. 115-120
- Automated Forecasting of Large and Complex WorkloadsFay A. Wong, Floyd L. Pedriana. 121-132
- A capacity planning model relating the degree of multiprogramming, page fault rate and CPU utilization in a large computing systemJerry P. Place. 133-143
- Program Behavior and Page Hit ProbabilitiesJ. G. M. Kroon. 144-151
- Characterizing the Time Varying Nature of TSO UsersH. Pat Artis. 152-156
- Computer Resource Usage Analysis for Use in Characterizing WorkloadEvangeline L. Jacobs. 157-166
- Performance Analysis During Application Design: An IMS Case StudyAllan I. Levy, Victor C. Soder. 167-172
- Models for Capacity Planning - CAPPER/PC Algorithms & Calculations OverviewStephen P. Beever. 173-178
- CPU Performance Comparisons among VendorsDavid S. Lindsay. 179-187
- Microcomputer Disk Drive PerformanceThomas E. Bell, Wayne E. Bell. 188-195
- An Analytical Model for Read Aheads to the Disk I/O SubsystemG. Ramamurthy. 196-205
- Modeling DASDs and Disk CachesAlexandre Brandwajn. 206-216
- Large Systems Performance Studies in VM/CMS EnvironmentsAndrew Lockey. 217-224
- Inferring Capacity from a Live Workload Under VMGeoff Senson. 225-231
- How to Get the Most Out Of Your CPUCharles Padamadan. 232-240
- A Methodology of Processor Capacity ComparisonJoseph B. Major. 241-252
- NI, AI, and the Network Operations AssistantHoward C. Berkowitz. 253-255
- Approaches to the Traffic Performance Evaluation of a Broadband Switching ControlJosef Giglmayr. 256-263
- Performance Engineering: Various Techniques and ToolsCharles T. Alexander. 264-267
- The Performance Evaluation ToolkitTony Cranny, Michael F. Rizzo. 268-273
- An Empirical Study of Variations in DASD Volume ActivityBruce McNutt. 274-283
- A VAX Performance DatabaseJames T. Cheeseman, Earl C. Robinson. 284-290
- The Use of the Coefficient of Variation as an Index of Relative Variability and a Measure of RiskMichael C. Ingram. 291-294
- Servability - A General Case for AvailabilityCary Hower, Kaison Yen. 295-298
- Evaluating I/O Subsystem PerformanceGiuseppe Biagini. 299-306
- Measuring I/O workload characteristics in IBM/MVS systemsGilbert E. Houtekamer. 307-315
- Performance for a Large, Complex ApplicationGwen A. Morrison. 316-320
- Performance and Planning Experiences of Implementing a Distributed Office Automation SystemTachen Leo Lo, Jack Peng. 321-327
- How a Semiconductor Disk Improved Data Center Throughput by Removing I/O BottlenecksDavid J. Carley, Dale F. Naleway. 328-332
- Storage StrategyDuncan Cheung. 333-336
- The Standard Unit of Processing on Sperry 1100 SystemsJerome W. Blaylock. 337-340
- Determining the Optimum Number of Subprogram Instruction Banks in a Sperry High Volume TIP EnvironmentJ. S. Kaminski. 341-344
- A Prototype Performance Engineering/Management Tool for UNIX Based SystemsBrian L. Farrell, G. Ramamurthy. 345-352
- A Benchmark to Compare Unix SystemsPhilip M. Mills. 353-361
- A Knowledge System for Real-Time Performance Problem ResolutionDan Sidorick. 362-365
- Methodology for Determining the Effects of Optimizing CompilersDavid S. Lindsay. 366-373
- Comparison of the Optimization Produced by the IBM VS-Fortran Compiler and the DEC VAX/VMS Fortran CompilerDavid S. Lindsay. 374-378
- Directed Benchmarks for CPU Architecture EvaluationDavid S. Lindsay, Thomas E. Bell. 379-385
- A Productivity Model for a Computation Center from the Customer Point of ViewArmin Roeseler. 386-393
- Performance Analysis Using User Behavior GraphsMaria Calzarossa, Kishor S. Trivedi. 394-397
- The Process of Establishing the Functional Department of Capacity and Performance Management and a Year LaterElizabeth H. Yen. 398-408
- Capacity Management Evolution at the Library of CongressWalter P. Kraslawsky. 409-415
- Why Build an Expert System for Computer Performance Management?Sam L. Biardo, Martha Evens, Anneliese Amschler Andrews. 416-425
- The Use of Analytic Modeling Technology for Day-to-Day Performance ManagementHoward Perry. 426-430
- Expert Systems for Network Operational ControlKornel Terplan. 431-437
- Network Capacity Planning ImplementationD. Russell Mack, William M. Yarnall. 438-448
- In Defense of the CPE ConsultantFrank J. Ingrassia. 449-450
- Preparing a Technical PresentationThomas R. Dennison, Marilyn T. Kanas. 451-455
- Performance Management: Certifying the ProcessAnn Marie Jackson. 456-460
- Capacity Planning Experiences: Refining the Process to Increase the Planner s ProductivityJ. D. Punch, D. F. Shanahan. 461-467
- Workload Forecasting in the Real WorldGeorge J. Febish. 468-473
- A Technique for Analyzing VM WorkloadNeal Smith. 474-482
- Managing Computer Center Resources: A Task No More Difficult Than Minding the StoreKathleen Brush. 483-491
- The DASD Tuning & Planning ChallengeCatherine H. Liu, Wayne S. Papy. 492-496
- Strategic Information Systems: Performance and Capacity Management ImplicationsPhillip C. Howard. 497-501
- Capacity Planning for the 85-90 Timeframe; a Partitioned ApproachGeoff Senson. 502-506
- Do I Really Need a 3090 System?Ellen M. Friedman, Jerry L. Rosenberg. 507-512
- Predicting New IBM CPUs: A Sense of TimingJack van Kinsbergen. 513-515
- Storage Solutions: A Management PerspectiveEd Nieves. 516-519
- Paging Subsystems - Past, Present, and FutureGeorge W. Dodson. 520-525
- Stages of Growth in a Chargeback SystemJoseph Richardson. 526-528
- Computer Cost Allocation - The ProcessArnold F. Goodman. 529-533
- Workload Forecasting: Predicting Resource Requirements for New and Existing WorkloadsEllen M. Friedman. 533-541
- Is There Capacity Planning After the Model?Jerry L. Rosenberg. 542-546
- A Visual Information System for Capacity Planning and Operations ManagementWilliam T. Gray. 547-549
- Service Level Management: A Strategy for Comprehensive Information Systems ManagementDaniel A. Adam, Daniel L. Sumner. 550-555
- Leadership Through Change: Managing Data Processing s Contribution in a Changing EnvironmentVince Niedzielski. 556-559
- A Planning Chart for Both Managers and TechniciansMary Sue Dickerson, Alan Best. 560-563
- Capacity Management: Justifying the NeedDan Tartaglia. 564-567
- The Capacity Management CharterLeilani E. Allen. 568-577
- Top Down Capacity PlanningToby Olberding. 578-581
- The Dynamics of Hardware LeasingSudhir P. Amembal. 582-583
- Organizational Influences on the Presentation and Acceptability of Measurenent InformationMichael McElwee. 584-588
- An Approach to Remote Response Time Management ReportingJason G. Shane. 589-599
- Establishing an IS Management SystemMario M. Morino. 600-610
- Becoming a Manager: The Transition from Technician to ManagerJames A. Stanton. 611-617
- Service Goals: Who Needs Them?Douglas R. MacKinnon. 618-622
- Using Service Level AgreementsAlan M. Sherkow. 623-628
- Solid State Technology in a Database EnvironmentLauren M. Greene, James J. Simon, Jerry St. John. 629-636
- System Performance Management and Capacity PlanningBernard Domanski, John P. Pilch, Robert A. Orchard. 637-643
- Information for Managing the SNA NetworkThomas E. McKittrick. 644-657
- SMF Processing Daily, Weekly, Monthly SMF Archive and Subset Record ExtractionWalter P. Kraslawsky. 658-670
- MVS Measurement Sources for Capacity PlanningMark B. Friedman. 671-675
- I/O Differences Between MVS/370 and MVS/XAAlan Feinstein. 676-679
- The Theory and Practice of IO TuningRich Olcott. 680-690
- Introduction to Box-Jenkins ForecastingBruce A. Ingraham. 691-703
- Modeling Batch ResponseGlen Becker, Charles K. Winston. 704-708
- The Same is the Same? or How to Compare for Equality in Computer Performance EvaluationJohn P. Pilch, Bernard Domanski. 709
- Notes on Performance Considerations for Single and Dual Capacity DASDBen Duhl. 710-715
- Applications Tuning in the IBM MVS Environment: Techniques, Tools, and PoliticsDaniel J. Squillace, William F. Hartman. 716-718
- A Paradigm for the Performance AnalystDouglas R. MacKinnon. 719-726
- Queueing Models: Beyond the BasicsJeffrey P. Buzen. 727-732
- Modeling MemoryEthan D. Bolker, Annie W. Shum, Subhash C. Agrawal. 733-737
- Vector Processing and the Performance AnalystRoger D. Smith. 738-743
- Exploratory Analysis of an Interactive WorkloadMaria Calzarossa, V. Comincioli, P. Quaroni, Giuseppe Serazzi. 744-749
- Systems Network ArchitecturePaula T. Guttman. 750-758
- Response Time Components in SNA Polled Networks ... and What to Do About ThemHoward C. Berkowitz. 759-764
- Implementing Chargeback Strategies for Data CommunicationsJames R. Cook. 765-771
- Analysis of Processor Storage and Paging ConfigurationsThomas Beretvas. 772-788
- Workload CharacterizationGary M. King. 789-801
- Advanced Looking at DataRay Wicks. 802
- MVS/XA Performance and Resource Measurement Facility (RMF) Data AnalysisJ. William Mullen. 803-812
- Effective Use of SRM ControlsBernard R. Pierce. 813-829
- A Systematic Approach to Obtaining Better Online Response TimeEddward M. Wadsworth. 830-833
- Introduction to Computer ModelingArnold O. Allen. 834
- A Computer and Communications Network Performance Analysis PrimerBart W. Stuck, Ed Arthurs. 835-836
- Communication Networks Management - Responsibilities, Instrumentation and Qualifying ExperiencesKornel Terplan. 837-840
- Digital Transmission Systems and Networks (New Book Session)Syed V. Ahamed. 841-851