Job Entry Subsystem (JES), [1] aka Job Entry Subsystem 1 (JES1), was released by IBM as an integral part of OS/VS1 as an enhancement to the basic functions that users of VS1's predecessor, MFT, had.
IBM proclaimed [2] JES1 to be "the single most important addition" to the job scheduling provided by VS1. IBM Systems Journal [3] defined JES1's services as Spooling and scheduling, adding "Its three major components are peripheral services, central services, and queue management."
JES1 was not popular, [4]: 5 because HASP and ASP users often had made local modifications (edits), [4]: 9 and wanted to retain their investment. [5]
JES1 permitted operators to submit batch jobs from local unit record equipment.
In addition, Remote Entry Service (RES) permitted remote operators to submit jobs from remote sites [6] to JES. The printed and punched output of jobs running on OS/VS1, whether submitted locally or remotely, is handled by JES and may be routed to local devices, to the originating site or to another remote site. [4] [7] The Remote Entry Services (RES) [8] of OS/VS1 is similar to Remote Job Entry (RJE) on OS/360 but the protocol for programmable workstations is that used by HASP II and ASP rather than that used by RJE.
JES1, the job entry subsystem for OS/VS1.
RJE is usually part of the system or job entry subsystem
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cite book}}
: |work=
ignored (
help)
Job Entry Subsystem (JES), [1] aka Job Entry Subsystem 1 (JES1), was released by IBM as an integral part of OS/VS1 as an enhancement to the basic functions that users of VS1's predecessor, MFT, had.
IBM proclaimed [2] JES1 to be "the single most important addition" to the job scheduling provided by VS1. IBM Systems Journal [3] defined JES1's services as Spooling and scheduling, adding "Its three major components are peripheral services, central services, and queue management."
JES1 was not popular, [4]: 5 because HASP and ASP users often had made local modifications (edits), [4]: 9 and wanted to retain their investment. [5]
JES1 permitted operators to submit batch jobs from local unit record equipment.
In addition, Remote Entry Service (RES) permitted remote operators to submit jobs from remote sites [6] to JES. The printed and punched output of jobs running on OS/VS1, whether submitted locally or remotely, is handled by JES and may be routed to local devices, to the originating site or to another remote site. [4] [7] The Remote Entry Services (RES) [8] of OS/VS1 is similar to Remote Job Entry (RJE) on OS/360 but the protocol for programmable workstations is that used by HASP II and ASP rather than that used by RJE.
JES1, the job entry subsystem for OS/VS1.
RJE is usually part of the system or job entry subsystem
{{
cite book}}
: |work=
ignored (
help)