"IBM Tivoli Storage Manager HSM for Windows" is an HSM product for Microsoft Windows which allows policy based archival of files out of NTFS and into IBM Tivoli Storage Manager. In its place is left a stub file with offline bit set and a matching reparse point. Access to the file is transparently provided by DMAPI drivers. The purpose of this migration is to allow rarely used or sufficiently aged files to be stored on lower cost media, while retaining transparent access as if the file were stored locally.

IBM Service Management Framework

The IBM System/370 Model 145 was announced Sep 23, 1970, three months after the 155 and 165 models. It was the fourth member of the IBM System/370 line of computers.

IBM ThinkPad 240

IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository Feature Pack for Service Federation Management

IBM Southeast Employees’ Credit Union (also known as IBMSECU) was formed in 1969 to serve the employees of IBM. IBMSECU is a state chartered, federally insured credit union with more than $1.09 billion in assets and more than 75,000 Members. IBMSECU has 19 branches located throughout Florida and Georgia and approximately 240 employees. IBMSECU’s headquarters are located in Delray Beach, Florida.

IBM WebSphere Adapters

The TrackWrite, also known as the butterfly keyboard, is a foldout laptop computer keyboard designed by John Karidis for IBM as part of the ThinkPad 701 series, released in 1995. It allowed the 701 series to be both compact (when closed) and comfortable to use (when open), despite being just 24.6 cm (9.7 in) wide with a 26.4 cm (10.4 in) VGA LCD.

Teleprocessing Network Simulator (TPNS) is an IBM licensed program, first released in 1976 as a test automation tool to simulate one or many network terminal(s) to a mainframe computer system, for functional testing, regression testing, system testing, capacity management, benchmarking and stress testing. In 2002, IBM re-packaged TPNS and released Workload Simulator for z/OS and S/390 (WSim) as a successor product.In addition to its use as a test tool exchanging message traffic with a system under test, TPNS/Wsim has been deployed:as a systems management tool — to monitor the availability of an online system, from the end-user's perspective;as a software development tool — for prototyping software programs during the development process.

The IBM System/370 Model 135 was announced March 8, 1971, the only 370 introduced that year. The 135 was IBM's fifth System 370, and it was withdrawn October 16, 1979.

IBM System z10

IBM System/34 and System/36 Screen Design Aid

IBM Selectric

The IBM WebSphere Host On-Demand Server, or HOD as it is commonly known is a Java application that runs on a Server that is deliverable via modern web servers such as the Apache web server. The application allows the end user to access IBM 3270, IBM 5250 and other Virtual terminals using the Telnet protocol whether through a secure or unsecured mode of communication. The product in its present form runs on AIX, UNIX, HP-UX, i5/OS, Z/OS, Linux, Solaris and Windows Server.

IBM System z9

Secure Blue is a type of computer hardware designed by IBM that enables data encryption to be built into a microprocessor. It can be added to existing processors, and encrypts and decrypts data as it passes through them, without requiring any power from the processors themselves. Possible uses of the technology are to protect data on stolen devices and enforcement of Digital Rights Management (DRM).

IBM Toyosu Facility, located in Toyosu, Kōtō-ku, Tokyo, Japan, is one of the two largest facilities occupied by IBM in Tokyo, the other being IBM Hakozaki Facility. It mainly houses IBM's research and development, and delivery functions. The building is owned by Nippon Building Fund, affiliated to Mitsui Bank, and was built in 2004.

Systems Network Architecture (SNA) is IBM's proprietary networking architecture, created in 1974. It is a complete protocol stack for interconnecting computers and their resources. SNA describes formats and protocols and is, in itself, not a piece of software. The implementation of SNA takes the form of various communications packages, most notably Virtual Telecommunications Access Method (VTAM), the mainframe software package for SNA communications.

IBM System/370 Model 155

IBM Yorktown

IBM System Z

IBM Storwize V7000

IBM Think

IBM Websphere Business Events

IBM System Management Facility (SMF) is a component of IBM's z/OS for mainframe computers, providing a standardised method for writing out records of activity to a file (or data set to use a z/OS term). SMF provides full "instrumentation" of all baseline activities running on that IBM mainframe operating system, including I/O, network activity, software usage, error conditions, processor utilization, etc.One of the most prominent components of z/OS that uses SMF is the IBM Resource Measurement Facility (RMF). RMF provides performance and usage instrumentation of resources such as processor, memory, disk, cache, workload, virtual storage, XCF and Coupling Facility. RMF is technically a priced (extra cost) feature of z/OS. BMC sells a competing alternative, CMF.SMF forms the basis for many monitoring and automation utilities. Each SMF record has a numbered type (e.g. "SMF 120" or "SMF 89"), and installations have great control over how much or how little SMF data to collect. Records written by software other than IBM products generally have a record type of 128 or higher. Some record types have subtypes - for example Type 70 Subtype 1 records are written by RMF to record CPU activity.

IBM Web-based System Manager (WSM) is a management software (GUI) for administering AIX 5L host on RS/6000 systems, it can be run in standalone mode or in a client-server environment.Introduced in AIX 4.3 and installed by default in AIX 5.1 if there is a graphical adapter in the machine at time of installation.

IBM Software Group (SWG) was one of the major divisions of IBM. Since 2010, it was sub-divided into two groups: Middleware and SolutionsSee List of IBM products#Computer software for a list of actual IBM software products.

SQL/DS (Structured Query Language/Data System), released in 1981, was IBM's first commercial relational-database management system. It implemented the SQL database-query language.SQL/DS ran on the DOS/VSE and VM/CMS operating systems. A little later, IBM also introduced DB2, another SQL-based DBMS, this one for the MVS operating system. The two products have coexisted since then; however, SQL/DS was rebranded as "DB2 for VM and VSE" in the late 1990s.

IBM Security Identity Manager

IBM group-coded recording

IBM System/370 Model 145

WebSphere Application Server Community Edition (from now on WASCE) is a free-of-charge, certified Java EE 6 application server for building and managing Java applications. It is IBM's supported distribution of Apache Geronimo that uses Tomcat for servlet container and Axis 2 for web services.

IBM System/3X was a line of general business midrange computers that were developed and marketed by the IBM Company beginning in 1975. The AS/400, a successor system that was introduced in 1988, was based on a combination of the System/36 and System/38 computers.

IBM System z9 is a line of IBM mainframe computers. The first models were available on September 16, 2005. The System z9 also marks the end of the previously used eServer zSeries naming convention. It was also the last mainframe computer that NASA ever used.

IBM Storyboard Plus

IBM Works

IBM UltraPort

IBM System/36 BASIC was an interpreter for the IBM System/36 midrange computer.System/36 BASIC was first offered in 1983, and as such, contained many of the trappings that a BASIC program would have encountered in the time period of the IBM PC, the Commodore 64, the VIC-20, the TRS-80, or many other offerings of the Seventies and early Eighties. As such, S/36 BASIC uses conventions that are no longer standard in modern BASICs, such as line numbers, and does not support newer features such as WHILE/WEND, DO/ENDDO, WITH/END WITH, procedures, properties, and so forth.BASIC interpreters written in the Seventies tended to "do odd things odd ways". For example, on the Apple II, a programmer could embed a command into a program via PRINT, when prefaced by the character string CHR$(4). PEEK and POKE could be used in various BASICs to examine memory content or change it, or even to create an ad hoc machine language program and then run it. System/36 BASIC tends to stay away from these odd conventions; however, the programmer could call for the Alarm (a buzzing sound made by the terminal) via PRINT CHR$(7).BASIC statements are expected to be entered in capital letters, and while the operator can press Cmd2 to use lowercase, the BASIC interpreter will convert non-comment keywords into uppercase.So that BASIC could be useful in a midrange computing environment, IBM added extensions to the language that were specific to the hardware and software conventions of the IBM System/36 Family, such as the WORKSTN file, support for indexed, direct, and sequential disk files, the ability to open and close multiple printer files, and LOAD/SAVE from libraries on the fixed disk.These core BASIC statements, functions, and commands were used: DATA DIM END FOR...NEXT GOSUB...RETURN GOTO IF...THEN INPUT LET ON...GOTO PRINT PRINT USING READ REM STOP ASC() RND() SIN() COS() TAN() TAB() SQRT() LOG() LISTMore advanced IBM-supplied statements included: ON ERROR Allows error trapping OPTION Permits program-wide properties such as Base 1 or Base 0 array indexing, long or short precision, etc. OPEN Allows a file or device (formatted workstation, printer) to be opened CLOSE Closes a file or device WRITE Outputs to a file or device REWRITE Changes a record or display format APPEND Adds to a file DELETE Deletes a record from a file IMAGE Defines the format of a record using COBOL-like syntax FORM Defines the format of a record using RPG-like syntax DEF FN..FNEND Defines a function CHAIN Loads and passes control to another BASIC program PRINT #255: Prints to the (default) printer file PRINT NEWPAGE Clears the screen PRINT #255: NEWPAGE Advances to the next page on the printer file AIDX() Refers to the ascending index of an array, which is an array of relative sorted pointers to array elements DIDX() Same as AIDX but uses a descending index SRCH() Used to find a value in an array by retrieving the match pointer SRCH$() Used to find a string value in a string array by retrieving the match pointer RENUMBER A command used to renumber the lines within a program LOAD A command used to load a program from a library on the fixed disk SAVE A command used to save a program to a library on the fixed disk OFF A command used to exit the interactive BASIC session LISTP A command used to list the current program to the printer ON ERROR is an error-trapping statement that allows BASIC to suspend an error that might otherwise stop a BASIC program from running and perform an error-handling routine instead. Variants include suffixing OFLOW, ZDIV, and other error types to a statement and immediately trap these errors.OPTION allows the BASIC program to meet special criteria. Sometimes BASIC did not have very much user space (since all S/36 programs are limited to 64K) and the area called "code space" which contains the current user program must reside within the user space. Therefore, users could choose OPTION LPREC which causes BASIC to compute with double-precision (long) numerics, or OPTION SPREC which provides more space and single-precision (short) numerics. Some programmers prefer matrix mathematics where the lowest-numbered index is 0, others prefer 1. OPTION BASE 0 and OPTION BASE 1 accomplish this. There are other uses for OPTION.RPG II programs on the S/34 and S/36 could not call each other, but BASIC programs could, using the CHAIN statement. CHAIN passes control from the current BASIC module to the named module, bearing a list of arguments which can become variables in the new module when it is loaded.DEF FN allows the definition of a user function in BASIC which can be named and referred in the program. FNEND is placed after the last statement in a function.There are four ways to format BASIC input and output. First, unformatted; just PRINT and INPUT to your heart's content. Second, with PRINT USING, which in S/36 BASIC can incorporate a constant, a string variable, a line number, or a label. Third, with PRINT FIELDS and INPUT FIELDS, which place 5250-type display fields on the CRT in immediate mode. Fourth, by using a workstation file (opened with OPEN #x: "WS,NAME=" and so forth) and performing various combinations of WRITE and READ to that workstation file, using SDA-generated screen formats similar to those in other S/36 applications. WRITE and READ, as well as PRINT USING and INPUT USING, can direct BASIC to a line number or a label that contains the keyword "IMAGE:".An IMAGE statement contains decimals, commas, dollar signs, dashes, and pound signs ("#") in representation of the substituted numeric or alphameric values. 3540 IMAGE: ###-##-#### ############################# $#,###,###.##A FORM statement denotes the size of the variables to be read or written. To save a numeric value of .00 to 99,999.99, use this notation: 2959 FORM N 7.2A label is a tag on a line as follows: 260 BEGIN_CALCULATIONS:: 270 FOR X = 1 TO 12 280 Y = Y + X*1.08 290 NEXT XIf desired, the statement GOSUB BEGIN_CALCULATIONS can be used instead of GOSUB 260.OPEN, CLOSE, WRITE, REWRITE, DELETE, and APPEND are already familiar to COBOL programmers and describe the actions taken to access S/36 disk files using BASIC. It isn't possible to access every single type of S/36 file because these include system files, libraries, and folders, but every user-created S/36 file with a fixed record length (only FORTRAN programs can use variable record lengths) will suffice. Disk files can be opened sequentially, by index, or relatively (by record number). If a file is delete-capable, records can be deleted using the DELETE statement. To add a record, use WRITE (with APPEND specified in the OPEN statement) and to update use REWRITE.In S/36 BASIC, to print to the printer, a device file must be used. A default printer file called #255 always exists when BASIC is started. It has a printer name of BASIC255 and opens the device that is the default printer for the terminal that begins a BASIC session. If desired, it is possible to create a different printer file numbered between 1 and 254. Use "OPEN #x: PRINTER,NAME=" and so forth to do this, specifying columns or device ID or other parameters as needed. The PAGEOFLOW keyword can be used to trap the page overflow condition for the printer.Some versions of BASIC allow the programmer to sort an array. S/36 BASIC doesn't provide a function for this, but it does provide an interesting remedy. The programmer can define an array with the same number of elements as the target array and use AIDX or DIDX to create an ascending or descending index. Each element of the new array will contain a number representing the ordinal sorted position of the target array, so if AMERICA is the sixth element of array A$ but first in alphabetical order, then setting A() = DIDX(A$) would cause A(6) to contain the value 1.Writing a BASIC program is much more fun than rewriting the same program each time you use it, therefore the authors of BASIC allow programmers to SAVE their program code to a library member and to REPLACE it when changes are made.SAVE PROG1,PGMRLIB causes the current module to be saved as a subroutine member (type R) named PROG1 in a user library named PGMRLIB.Note that System/36 files are not part of libraries. If a disk file is named FNF001, then an OPEN statement like this one can work: OPEN #3:"NAME=FNF001,SEQUENTIAL",INPUTIt doesn't matter which library is used to access file FNF001.RENUMBER is the S/36 BASIC command used to renumber statements. All internal references to statement numbers are immediately recalculated.System/36 BASIC has a very dangerous command called FREE. Typing FREE followed by a filename deletes that file without a trace. It will work for every user file, unless there is a conflict of security or an in-use condition that blocks it.System/36 BASIC has another dangerous command called LOCK. The LOCK command will make the current program source code inaccessible and it is not reversible. Always save an unlocked copy before using LOCK.

Teleprocessing Network Simulator (TPNS) is an IBM licensed program, first released in 1976 as a test automation tool to simulate one or many network terminal(s) to a mainframe computer system, for functional testing, regression testing, system testing, capacity management, benchmarking and stress testing.

IBM Svenska

IBM codepage 1276

TopView

IBM introduced Server-Free backup with IBM Tivoli Storage Manager 5.1 in 2002 for Windows 2000 servers only. Server-Free backup functionality (with DATAMOVER TYPE=SCSI) were included in IBM Tivoli Storage Manager version 5.1, 5.2, and 5.3, but not in 5.4 or later, but (DATAMOVER TYPE=NAS) are supported in 5.4 and later.

IBM Sametime

IBM SmartCloud (cloud computing)

IBM Southeast Employees' Credit Union

IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator

Systems Application Architecture (SAA), introduced in 1987, is a set of standards for computer software developed by IBM. The SAA initiative was started in 1987 under the leadership of Earl Wheeler, the "Father of SAA". The intent was to implement SAA in IBM operating systems including MVS, OS/400 and OS/2. AIX, IBM's version of the UNIX operating system, was not a target of SAA, but does have interoperability with the SAA family.SAA did not define new standards, but selected from among IBM's existing guidelines and software. IBM also purchased some third party software from developers such as Bachman Information Systems, Index Technology, Inc., and KnowledgeWare, Inc. These were intended to be implemented uniformly across all SAA compliant environments.The standard was "designed to make application programs look and work in the same manner across the entire range of the company's personal computing systems, midrange processors and System/370 processors."SAA was labeled "complex, obscure, and potentially difficult to learn." Under Lou Gerstner IBM later quietly discontinued use of the "SAA" umbrella. By 2001, SAA was being spoken of in the past tense. However many of the individual components of SAA are still in use as of 2014.

AS/400 Control Language

IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository

IBM Storage

IBM San Jose

IBM Tivoli Storage Productivity Center (TPC) is a Storage Resource Management (SRM) software offering that provides a centralized point of control for managing large-scale, complex heterogeneous storage environments.

IBM System/36 BASIC

IBM Tivoli System Automation

IBM System z10 is a line of IBM mainframes. The z10 Enterprise Class (EC) was announced on February 26, 2008. On October 21, 2008, IBM announced the z10 Business Class (BC), a scaled-down version of the z10 EC. The System z10 represents the first model family powered by the z10 quad core processing engine. Its successors are the zEnterprise System models introduced in 2010 and 2012.

The IBM T220 and T221 are LCD monitors that were sold between 2001 and 2005, with a native resolution of 3840×2400 pixels (WQUXGA) on a screen with a diagonal of 22.2 inches (564 mm). This works out as over 9.2 million pixels, with pixel density of 204 pixels per inch (80 dpcm, 0.1245 mm pixel pitch), much higher than contemporary computer monitors (about 100 pixels per inch) and approaching the resolution of print media. The display family was nicknamed "Big Bertha" in some trade journals.

IBM's Scalable Architecture for Financial Reporting (SAFR) is an enterprise reporting system that relies on an IBM mainframe as its core, high performance engine. It is a data warehousing ETL tool with either a CICS-based traditional 3270 or Web graphical user interface.SAFR can access multiple types of mainframe-based data, including DB2. For example, it can read sequential files based on the input format specified, then look up certain fields in a VSAM file or in another sequential file. SAFR can produce output in yet another format with some additional calculations, as required. The entire process is called a VIEW, and any number of VIEWs can be defined. SAFR also commonly processes data from other platforms that are fed into its engine.IBM markets and sells SAFR through its IBM Global Services division, typically with customer-specific services. The product solves business intelligence problems for large operational databases, especially in insurance and financial industries. It traces its roots to a technology called GenevaERS, created by PricewaterhouseCoopers Consulting as part of their practice. (IBM acquired PwC Consulting in 2002.) SAFR is also popular among SAP users, including manufacturing companies, with large databases and significant reporting needs. (Despite its name, SAFR is not confined to financial industry roles.)SAFR uses a "single pass" I/O approach and takes advantage of the IBM mainframe's parallelism to create multiple reports concurrently. The software is CPU-efficient, with an internal capability to execute report queries using generated, high performance System z assembler code. Most SAFR users run reports daily, overnight, during a batch window, but jobs can run at any time, including concurrently and without disruption to online workloads. SAFR is able to exploit zIIPs.

IBM Watson

IBM ThinkPad 240-series

IBM Santa Teresa Laboratory

IBM alignment models

IBM Systems Network Architecture

IBM UniVerse

IBM ThinkPad 760 was a notebook computer introduced in 1995 by the IBM corporation into the market as part of the ThinkPad 700-series. It was succeeded in 1998 by the ThinkPad 770 series.

IBM Toronto Software Lab

IBM group coded recording

IBM Sysplex

IBM eServer 1300

IBM ThinkPad 770

IBM System i

A Translation Control Entry (TCE) on IBM eServer pSeries computers is used by the I/O bridge to translate addresses generated by I/O devices into physical addresses. The technology is also called an I/O memory management unit, or IOMMU.

IBM System R

IBM Thinkpad 240

Scalable POWERparallel or SP is an IBM supercomputer platform. The nodes are based on the RS/6000 with clustering software called PSSP which is mainly written in Perl. Some of the technologies developed include the High Performance Switch (HPS) for internode communication.

IBM System p

IBM Tivoli Workload Scheduler is a family of IBM Tivoli workload automation products that plan, execute and track jobs on several platforms and environments.

IBM Systems Application Architecture

Screen Design Aid (System/34 and System/36) (SDA) is a utility for the IBM System/34, System/36, System/38, and AS/400 (iSeries) midrange computers.This article refers to the S/34 and S/36 implementations of SDA. S/38 and AS/400 use a different SDA with different syntax and characteristics. See the AS/400 article for more about these midrange computers.SDA stands for Screen Design Aid.

IBM System/370 Model 165

IBM UltraPort was a nonstandard USB 1.1 port used by IBM on its range of ThinkPad laptop computers.

IBM Yamato Facility located in the city of Yamato, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, is where IBM's research and development activities are done for IBM's worldwide and Asia-Pacific region market. Its buildings were designed by the architecture firm of Nikken Sekkei Ltd. and completed in 1985. In July, 2012, all IBM research and development functions completed moving to IBM Toyosu Facility, Tokyo. The last IBM-related organizations left Yamoto around September, 2012, and the facility is no longer associated with IBM.

IBM System/36 BASIC was an interpreter for the IBM System/36 midrange computer.System/36 BASIC was first offered in 1983, and as such, contained many of the trappings that a BASIC program would have encountered in the time period of the IBM PC, the Commodore 64, the VIC-20, the TRS-80, or many other offerings of the Seventies and early Eighties.

IBM Websphere Studio Application Developer

The IBM ThinkPad T20 series was a series of notebook computers introduced in May 2000 by IBM as the successor of the 600 series and the first model of the T-series which exists today under Lenovo ownership. Four models were produced, the T20, T21, T22, and T23; the series was succeeded in May 2002 by the ThinkPad T30, but was produced until July 2003.

IBM XCF

IBM System/360-67

IBM SP

Screen Design Aid (System/34 and System/36) (SDA) is a utility for the IBM System/34, System/36, System/38, and AS/400 (iSeries) midrange computers.This article refers to the S/34 and S/36 implementations of SDA. S/38 and AS/400 use a different SDA with different syntax and characteristics. See the AS/400 article for more about these midrange computers.SDA stands for Screen Design Aid. Programmers can use SDA to create menus, display formats, or WSU skeleton programs.IBM midrange computers utilize display stations to present information and to accept information and control from computer operators. A display station is an input/output device consisting of a monitor and a keyboard.S/34 and S/36 applications usually involve the operator to a critical degree, whether accepting the bulk of input through display stations or controlling them. Computer programs may utilize unformatted or formatted input, and this is where SDA applies.

IBM Somers

IBM SystemT is a declarative information extraction system. It was first built in 2005, as a research project at IBM's IBM Almaden Research Center.

IBM Unica NetInsight is a web analytics application that utilizes an Extract, transform, load methodology to populate a database that can then be queried using a browser-based interface. NetInsight is from the same family of tools as Unica NetTracker.

IBM System Architect

The System/23 Datamaster (Model 5322 desk-top model and Model 5324 floor model) was announced by IBM in July 1981.The Datamaster is an all-in-one computer with text-mode CRT display, keyboard, processor, memory, and two 8-inch floppy disk drives in one cabinet. The processor is an 8-bit Intel 8085, with bank switching to manage 256 kB of memory.

IBM Websphere

IBM Tokyo Research Laboratory

Tivoli Change and Configuration Management Database is IBM's strategic tool that is said to automatically discover the physical and application infrastructure in an enterprise, given the appropriate credentials. The low level component of CCMDB is called Tivoli Application Dependency Discovery Manager (TADDM in short). TADDM creates comprehensive application maps that include complete run-time dependencies, deep information about the Configuration Items (CIs) and tracks changes to the CIs.

IBM UniData

Tivoli Change and Configuration Management Database is IBM's strategic tool that is said to automatically discover the physical and application infrastructure in an enterprise, given the appropriate credentials. The low level component of CCMDB is called Tivoli Application Dependency Discovery Manager (TADDM in short). TADDM creates comprehensive application maps that include complete run-time dependencies, deep information about the Configuration Items (CIs) and tracks changes to the CIs. Deploying TADDM is the first step in populating a Change and Configuration Management Database (CCMDB) that serves as the basis for the automation of ITIL processes such as configuration and change management. It is also said to enable other ITIL processes like Incident and Problem Management.Here is a summary of what TADDM/CCMDB is said to provide:Visibility of your IT Infrastructure: Understand what you have, through discovery of servers, network components and application infrastructure and middleware. Discover deep configuration about these components and the dependencies between them.Change History: Learn how your configuration items are changing over time: The tool not only discovers the configuration, but also changes in configuration to provide analytics. For example, The Procurement application worked last week, but not working today. What would have changed?Compliance: Compare the discovered configuration with systems that are considered as the standard reference models and determine the noncompliance. For example, how does the configuration of our DR system compare with the production system?

IBM extended density format

IBM Software Configuration and Library Manager

IBM Z

IBM Toyosu Facility

IBM SPSS Statistics

IBM Workplace

IBM TOS/360

IBM ThinkPad 310

IBM Tivoli Storage Productivity Center

The IBM System/370 Model 115 was announced March 13, 1973[, at that time the low-end model of the System/370 line. It was promoted as "an ideal System/370 entry system for users of IBM's System/3, 1130 computing system and System/360 Models 20, 22 and 25."The Model 115 was withdrawn on March 9, 1981.

IBM Shark

IBM Scale-out File Services

TopView is a text-mode PC DOS multitasking, object-oriented windowing environment written by IBM, announced in August 1984 and shipped in March 1985. TopView provided an operating environment that allowed users to run more than one application at the same time on a PC. IBM demonstrated an early version of the product to key customers before making it generally available, around the time they shipped their new PC AT computer.

IBM VNET

IBM SoFS

IBM System/3X

IBM code page 1276

IBM code

WebSphere Application Server Community Edition (from now on WASCE) is a free-of-charge, certified Java EE 6 application server for building and managing Java applications. It is IBM's supported distribution of Apache Geronimo that uses Tomcat for servlet container and Axis 2 for web services. Other difference from Apache Geronimo is that WASCE comes with DB2 and Informix database drivers, better XML parser libraries (XML4J and XLXP) and contains the latest patches from unreleased upstream versions. Over 30 WASCE developers are committers in the Apache Geronimo project.

IBM ThinkPad 600

WebFountain is an Internet analytical engine implemented by IBM for the study of unstructured data on the World Wide Web. IBM describes WebFountain as:. . . a set of research technologies that collect, store and analyze massive amounts of unstructured and semi-structured text. It is built on an open, extensible platform that enables the discovery of trends, patterns and relationships from data.The project represents one of the first comprehensive attempts to catalog and interpret the unstructured data of the Web in a continuous fashion. To this end its supporting researchers at IBM have investigated new systems for the precise retrieval of subsets of the information on the Web, real-time trend analysis, and meta-level analysis of the available information of the Web.Factiva, an information retrieval company owned by Dow Jones and Reuters, licensed WebFountain in September 2003, and has been building software which utilizes the WebFountain engine to gauge corporate reputation. Factiva reportedly offers yearly subscriptions to the service for $200,000. Factiva has since decided to explore other technologies, and has severed its relationship with WebFountain.WebFountain is developed at IBM's Almaden research campus in the Bay Area of California.IBM has developed software, called UIMA for Unstructured Information Management Architecture, that can be used for analysis of unstructured information. It can perhaps help perform trend analysis across documents, determine the theme and gist of documents, allow fuzzy searches on unstructured documents.

IBM SmartCloud

The IBM Simon Personal Communicator (simply known as IBM Simon) is a handheld, touchscreen PDA designed and engineered by International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) and assembled under contract by Mitsubishi Electric Corp. BellSouth Cellular Corp. distributed the Simon Personal Communicator in the United States between August 1994 and February 1995, selling 50,000 units. The Simon Personal Communicator was the first PDA to include telephony features. The battery lasted only an hour, and flip phones became slimmer and slimmer which led to its demise.

IBM Tower

IBM System/370 Model 115

The Virtual Universe Community or VUC is the internal IBM interest group for Virtual Worlds.Every IBMer that is present within any Virtual World or Virtual Universe must comply with the IBM Virtual World Guidelines.The community was active in moving IBM into a range of new and profitable industries from the creation of Virtual World Cell Based Mainframes – known as Gameframes – to 24 Hour Virtual Service Desks staffed by avatars around the globe. The community members also worked on numerous projects to promote virtual worlds in the sphere of art, cross cultural collaboration, social enterprise, sustainable development, services based innovation and learning, both on internal IBM grids and public virtual world grids, such as Second Life and other Open Sim based grids.

IBM SystemBuilder

IBM WebSphere Process Server

IBM Yamato Facility located in the city of Yamato, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, is where IBM's research and development activities are done for IBM's worldwide and Asia-Pacific region market. Its buildings were designed by the architecture firm of Nikken Sekkei Ltd. and completed in 1985. In July, 2012, all IBM research and development functions completed moving to IBM Toyosu Facility, Tokyo.

IBM Spufi

IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository (WSRR) is a service registry for use in a Service-oriented architecture.It runs as a Java Enterprise Application on IBM WebSphere Application Server.It provides functionality to store and retrieve service-metadata. WSDL, XSD, SCA Modules and Policy documents can be loaded and parsed into separate entities. For example, with a WSDL document, separate entities are created for service, binding, portType etc. XML and binary documents can be loaded as single entities. These entities can then be decorated with additional data in the form of properties, classifications and relationships. Classification systems defined in OWL are supported. Custom object types can be modelled in OWL such as service contracts, SLAs and SLDs.Entities with the registry can be managed using life cycles defined in SACL in order to provide service governance. The life cycle can track the state of a service, for example through Development, Test, QA and Production, allowing for approval and checks before moving to the next stage.

The IBM Storage and Information Retrieval System, better known by the acronym STAIRS was a program providing storage and online free-text search of text data. STAIRS ran under the OS/360 operating system under the CICS or IMS transaction monitors, and supported IBM 3270 display terminals.

IBM compatible PC

IBM Yorktown Heights

IBM Tivoli Configuration and Change Management Database

The IBM Technical Disclosure Bulletin was a technical publication produced by IBM between 1958 and 1998. The purpose of the Bulletin was to disclose inventions that IBM did not want their competitors to get patents on. The Bulletin was a form of defensive publication.

IBM VGA

IBM alignment models are a sequence of increasingly complex models used in statistical machine translation to train a translation model and an alignment model, starting with lexical translation probabilities and moving to reordering and word duplication. They have underpinned the majority of statistical machine translation systems for almost twenty years. These models offer principled probabilistic formulation and (mostly) tractable inference.The original work on statistical machine translation at IBM proposed five models, and a model 6 was proposed later. The sequence of the six models can be summarized as:Model 1: lexical translationModel 2: additional absolute alignment modelModel 3: extra fertility modelModel 4: added relative alignment modelModel 5: fixed deficiency problem.Model 6: Model 4 combined with a HMM alignment model in a log linear way

The IBM XIV Storage System is a disk storage server. The system is a collection of modules, each of which is an independent computer with its own memory, interconnections, disk drives, and other subcomponents, laid out in a grid and connected together in parallel using either InfiniBand (third generation systems) or Ethernet (second generation systems) connections.

IBM Tivoli Workload Scheduler

The IBM System/32 (IBM 5320) introduced in January 1975 was a low-end business computer with builtin display screen, disk drives, printer, and database report software. It was used primarily by small to midsize businesses for accounting applications. RPG II was the (main) programming language for the machine.

The IBM i Control Language (CL) is a scripting language for the IBM's IBM i platform (previously called OS/400 when running on AS/400 systems) bearing a resemblance to the IBM Job Control Language and consisting of an ever-expanding set of command objects (*CMD) used to invoke traditional AS/400 programs and/or get help on what those programs do.

IBM Security AppScan

IBM SLD

IBM data connector

SQL Processing Using File Input is a database facility invented by IBM for interfacing with their DB2 system. It is accessed from within TSO ISPF from the DB2I Primary Option menu.SPUFI allows direct input of SQL commands in the TSO environment, rather than having them embedded within a program.

IBM Wheelwriter

IBM Smarter Computing

IBM System Storage

The IBM System/7 was a computer system, designed in Boca Raton, Florida, and delivered in 1971. It was a 16-bit machine and one of the first made by IBM to use novel semiconductor memory, instead of magnetic core memory conventional at that date. IBM had earlier products in industrial control market, notably the IBM 1800 which appeared in 1964. However, there was minimal resemblance in architecture or software between the 1800 series and the System/7.

IBM eServer pSeries

The IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC) was an electromechanical computer built by IBM. Its design was started in late 1944, and it operated from January 1948 to August 1952. It had many of the features of a stored-program computer and was the first operational machine able to treat its instructions as data, but it was not fully electronic. Although the SSEC proved useful for several high-profile applications it soon became obsolete.

For the similarly named executable file format in the HP-UX operating system, see System Object Model (file format)In computing, the System Object Model (SOM) is an object-oriented shared library system developed by IBM. DSOM, a distributed version based on CORBA, allowed objects on different computers to communicate.SOM defines an interface between programs, or between libraries and programs, so that an object's interface is separated from its implementation. SOM allows classes of objects to be defined in one programming language and used in another, and it allows libraries of such classes to be updated without requiring client code to be recompiled.A SOM library consists of a set of classes, methods, static functions, and data members. Programs that use a SOM library can create objects of the types defined in the library, use the methods defined for an object type, and derive subclasses from SOM classes, even if the language of the program accessing the SOM library does not support class typing. A SOM library and the programs that use objects and methods of that library need not be written in the same programming language. SOM also minimizes the impact of revisions to libraries. If a SOM library is changed to add new classes or methods, or to change the internal implementation of classes or methods, one can still run a program that uses that library without recompiling. This is not the case for all other C++ libraries, which in some cases require recompiling all programs that use them whenever the libraries are changed, known as the fragile binary interface problem.SOM provides an application programming interface (API) that gives programs access to information about a SOM class or SOM object. Any SOM class inherits a set of virtual methods that can be used, for example, to find the class name of an object, or to determine whether a given method is available for an object.

IBM employee Personal Business Commitments

IBM Secure Blue

The IBM System/36 (often abbreviated as S/36) was a small computer system marketed by IBM from 1983 to 2000 - a multi-user, multi-tasking successor to the System/34.Like the System/34 and the older System/32, the System/36 was primarily programmed in the RPG II language.

The Virtual Universe Community or VUC is the internal IBM interest group for Virtual Worlds.Every IBMer that is present within any Virtual World or Virtual Universe must comply with the IBM Virtual World Guidelines.The community was active in moving IBM into a range of new and profitable industries from the creation of Virtual World Cell Based Mainframes – known as Gameframes – to 24 Hour Virtual Service Desks staffed by avatars around the globe.

IBM Somers Headquarters

IBM Thinkpad A21m

IBM XDF

IBM WebSphere refers to a brand of computer software products in the genre of enterprise software known as "application and integration middleware". These software products are used by end-users to create applications and integrate applications with other applications. IBM WebSphere has been available to the general market since 1998.

IBM ThinkPad 765

IBM Workplace-branded products

IBM alignment models are a sequence of increasingly complex models used in statistical machine translation to train a translation model and an alignment model, starting with lexical translation probabilities and moving to reordering and word duplication. They have underpinned the majority of statistical machine translation systems for almost twenty years.

IBM Scalable POWERparallel

IBM card sorter

IBM ValuePoint

The System/38 was a midrange computer server platform manufactured and sold by the IBM Corporation. The system offered a number of innovative features, and was the brainchild of Frank Soltis and Glenn Henry. IBM announced the System/38 in 1978. Developed under the code-name "Pacific", it was made commercially available in August 1979. The System/38 was oriented toward a multi-user system environment.
IBM System/38

WebSphere Portlet Factory is an IBM product that was originally developed by Bowstreet Inc., until it was acquired by IBM in December 2005. It is a development environment for building portal and web applications. Recently IBM has changed the name of the software from Websphere Portlet Factory to Web Experience factory. The reason for changing the name is to convey that the software can be used to create other types of web applications besides just portlet applications.

IBM WebSphere Information Integration

WebSphere Business Events is IBM's implementation of an event-processing engine.Event processing involves altering the existing server software in an organization to emit events (these are just small messages) whenever a notable event occurs. Event-processing software (such as this software) can monitor these events and look out for certain patterns of interest. This is useful for the prevention of Credit card fraud or for giving executives a high-level view of what's going on in their company (e.g. when share price drops for an extended period of time). For a more detailed description see complex event processing.

IBM Single Virtual Storage (SVS)

The IBM Toronto Software Lab is the largest software development laboratory in Canada, and IBM's third largest software lab. Established in 1967 with 55 employees, the Toronto Lab (located in Markham) now has 2,500 employees developing some of IBM's middleware software.

IBM cloud computing (SmartCloud)

IBM XL C++

IBM clone

IBM Southeast Employees' Federal Credit Union

IBM System Management Facility (SMF) is a component of IBM's z/OS for mainframe computers, providing a standardised method for writing out records of activity to a file (or data set to use a z/OS term).

IBM SecureWay Directory

IBM's Scalable Architecture for Financial Reporting (SAFR) is an enterprise reporting system that relies on an IBM mainframe as its core, high performance engine. It is a data warehousing ETL tool with either a CICS-based traditional 3270 or Web graphical user interface.SAFR can access multiple types of mainframe-based data, including DB2. For example, it can read sequential files based on the input format specified, then look up certain fields in a VSAM file or in another sequential file.

IBM System Management Facilities

Both the United States government and Nazi German government used IBM punched card technology for some parts of their camps operation and record keeping.

System/23 Datamaster

IBM WebSphere Commerce

IBM Technical Disclosure Bulletin

IBM Tivoli Directory Server

IBM Thomas J Watson Research Center

WebSphere Process Server is the runtime engine for artifacts produced in a business-driven development process. Technically, WebSphere Process Server is mounted on top of WebSphere Application Server and extends the WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus. Since 2011, WebSphere Process Server has been integrated to IBM Business Process Manager suite and its functionality is included on the "Advanced" version of this suite.WebSphere Process Server uses the WebSphere Integration Developer as development tool. WPS came into picture from 2006.

In IBM mainframes, a Cross-system Coupling Facility, or XCF, is a component of z/OS that manages communications between applications in a sysplex. Applications may be on the same system or different systems.Systems communicate using messages transported by one of two mechanisms:Dedicated channel-to-channel links (CTC links).Structures in a Coupling Facility, only available in Parallel Sysplex, not in standard sysplex.In a parallel sysplex decisions about which of these two transport mechanisms to use for routing a specific message are made dynamically.Within a single z/OS system messages are transported using cross-memory services, rather than being routed through either of the physical transport mechanisms.Applications join specific groups as individual members. On joining a group a member can send or receive messages. Individual messages are assigned to specific transport classes, based on the message's size. Each transport class owns input and output buffers. Routing decisions are made at the transport class level.

IBM compilers

IBM SQL/DS

IBM WebSphere Edge Components (formerly known as "IBM WebSphere Edge Server") is a set of web server/application server components that are intended to improve the performance of web-based systems, particularly as edge servers. It is part of the IBM WebSphere product suite. Current version is version 9.0. It consists of two independent products:Caching proxyLoad balancerEdge Server comprises 4 basic components:Load Balancer: Used to direct incoming requests to an appropriate server based on a set of rules which may include load balancing requests across several servers. Server selection is based upon health checks which includes the ability for the user to write specialized health check requests. The current level supports IPv4 and IPv6 traffic.Caching Proxy: The caching proxy system can be configured as either a forward- or reverse-proxy server. Requested content is cached by Edge before being sent to the requestor and subsequent requests can, based on its internal algorithm that can be customized, be served from the cache instead of forwarding them to application server for reprocessing. This improves response time and minimizes network bandwidth use. A primary use of Edge server is therefore to increase the performance and scalabity of J2EE applications.Content Distribution: This feature is used in conjunction with the load balancer, where multiple Edge server components are used, to distribute HTTP requests based on URL or other administrator configured characteristics, eliminating the need to store identical content on all Edge servers.Application Service at the Edge: Ability to build a dynamic web page from fragments generated by multiple application serversEdge can be configured for high availability with a backup Edge failover server that takes over sessions if the primary Edge server fails.

IBM System P

IBM SecureWay Directory was the first directory server offering from IBM. Its latest release is called IBM Tivoli Directory Server. IBM Secureway Directory wasn't changed until the Release 5.1 was then known as IBM Directory Server. In the next release of the product, I.E. Release 5.2, the name was again changed to include the IBM Tivoli Framework, and is known as IBM Tivoli Directory Server. The latest release offered (as of July 2007) is ITDS 6.1.

IBM System Object Model

IBM TSM HSM for Windows

For the similarly named executable file format in the HP-UX operating system, see System Object Model (file format)In computing, the System Object Model (SOM) is an object-oriented shared library system developed by IBM. DSOM, a distributed version based on CORBA, allowed objects on different computers to communicate.SOM defines an interface between programs, or between libraries and programs, so that an object's interface is separated from its implementation.

IBM Somers Office Complex

IBM i Control Language

IBM WebSphere eXtreme Scale is an IBM in-memory data grid product. It can be described as a fully elastic memory based storage grid. It virtualizes the free memory of a potentially large number of Java virtual machines and makes them behave like a single key addressable storage pool for application state. Applications can view this as a network attached storage medium. It is key addressable and applications can store a value at a key.

IBM Websphere Host On-Demand

IBM System/34,36 System Support Product

IBM Stretch computer

IBM XT

The IBM Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator (SSEC) was an electromechanical computer built by IBM. Its design was started in late 1944, and it operated from January 1948 to August 1952. It had many of the features of a stored-program computer and was the first operational machine able to treat its instructions as data, but it was not fully electronic. Although the SSEC proved useful for several high-profile applications it soon became obsolete. As the last large electromechanical computer ever built, its greatest success was the publicity it provided for IBM.

IBM Zurich Research Laboratory

IBM ThinkPad

IBM WebSphere

VNET is an international computer networking system deployed in the mid-1970s and still in current, but highly diminished use. It was developed inside IBM and provided the main email and file-transfer backbone for the company throughout the 1980s and 1990s. Through it, a number of protocols were developed to deliver email amongst time sharing computers over alternative transmission systems.VNET was first deployed as a private host to host network among CP/67 and VM/370 mainframes beginning before 1975. It was based on RSCS, a virtual machine–based communications program. RSCS used synchronous data link protocols, not SNA/SDLC, to support file to file transfer among virtual machine users. The first several nodes included Scientific Centers and Poughkeepsie, New York lab sites.RSCS-compatible communications code was subsequently developed for MVT/HASP, MVT/ASP and MVS mainframe operating systems. By September 1979, the network had grown to include 285 mainframe nodes in Europe, Asia, and North America. Unlike the Internet, VNET switched files among mainframes using a store and forward technique. Many of the early connections operated over dial-up phone lines at speeds of 1200 to 2400 bits per second. The addition of a 19.2 kbit/s trans-Atlantic satellite circuit in late 1977 was considered a major step forward.End users typically sent files between 100 and 100,000 bytes in length. The user could expect delivery within one minute to several hours. File delivery was acknowledged on a hop by hop basis but there was no end to end delivery confirmation. However, by the late 1970s an email application was developed that provided delivery confirmation as well as message archiving. What began as a research activity among engineers and scientists became, by 1980, a valuable business asset for many organizations within IBM.The first widely disruptive computer worm, "Christmas Tree EXEC" in December 1987, originated on BITNET and spread to this network.

IBM Towers

IBM SystemT

IBM Simon

IBM XL C

IBM Workplace OS

An IBM card sorter is a machine for sorting decks of punched cards in the format popularized by the International Business Machines Corporation (IBM), which dominated the punched card data processing industry for much of the twentieth century. Sorting was a major activity in most facilities that processed data on punched cards using unit record equipment. The work flow of many processes required decks of cards to be put into some specific order as determined by the data punched in the cards. The same deck might be sorted differently for different processing steps. The IBM 80 series sorters sorted input cards into one of 13 pockets depending on the holes punched in a selected column and the sorter's settings.

IBM ThinkPad UltraPort

IBM Type III Library

IBM Z is a family name used by IBM for all of its mainframe computers from the Z900 on.

IBM Works is an office suite for the IBM OS/2 operating system. It includes word processing, spreadsheet, database and PIM applications.Originally developed as Legato by IBM UK, it was later taken over by Footprint in Canada, also known as Footprint Works.IBM Works is included in the BonusPak with OS/2 Warp Version 3 (1994). The last version was shipped with OS/2 Warp Version 4 (1996).

A WebSphere Adapter (or JCA Adapter, or J2C Adapter) is an IBM system-level software technology, used for creating drivers that a Java application uses to connect to an Enterprise Information System (EIS) WebSphere Adapters conform to version 1.5 of the JCA specification. They can be technology (e.g. COM and CORBA adapters) or application adapters.

IBM Tivoli System Automation for z/OS (SA z/OS) is a Policy-based automation solution to ensure the availability of applications and system resources.

IBM compatible

IBM WebFountain

IBM TPNS

The IBM Type-III Library (also: Type-III software, Type-III product) was software provided by IBM to its customers, available without charge, liability, or support, and typically (perhaps always) in source-code format. The best known examples are for mainframe software, but IBM also used this same classification on smaller systems.IBM also distributed other systems in source code form. Most early operating systems were shipped in this way. Source distribution of the VM family of operating systems continued for several decades after it supplanted CP/CMS from the Type-III Library, and TPF was always distributed in source form, apparently continued today with z/TPF. Unlike Type-III software, such systems were supported by IBM.

IBM System/360 Mode 50

IBM SOMobjects

IBM System/370 Model 135

IBM Software Configuration and Library Manager (SCLM) is an IBM software product that is a component of ISPF.It was first introduced with Version 3 of ISPF and was an upgrade to a previous component called LMF (Library Management Facility) that was introduced in version 2 of ISPF. It is a component of MVS, OS/390 and z/OS operating systems/platforms.

IBM TXSeries for Multiplatforms is a distributed CICS (Customer Information Control System) online transaction processing (OLTP) environment for mixed language applications.TXSeries was introduced by IBM's Transarc subsidiary in 1997 and bundled CICS version 2.1.2 with Encina, MQSeries middleware, Lotus Domino Go web server, and other software.TXSeries is a transaction server available on AIX, Linux x86, Windows Server.

IBM System 3

IBM TXSeries

IBM STAIRS

IBM Z is a family name used by IBM for all of its mainframe computers from the Z900 on. In July 2017, with another generation of products, the official family was changed to IBM Z from IBM z Systems; the IBM Z family now includes the newest model the IBM z14, as well as the z13 (released under the IBM z Systems/IBM System z names), the IBM zEnterprise models (in common use the zEC12 and z196), the IBM System z10 models (in common use the z10 EC), the IBM System z9 models (in common use the z9EC) and IBM eServer zSeries models (in common use refers only to the z900 and z990 generations of mainframe).

IBM TS1120

The IBM System/360 Model 50 is a member of the IBM System/360 family of computers. The Model 50 was announced in April 1964 with the other initial models of the family, and first shipped in August 1965 to the Bank of America.

IBM System/360 Model 20

IBM WebSphere Application Server Community Edition

IBM WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliances

IBM System/32

IBM ThinkPad 760

IBM SystemT is a declarative information extraction system. It was first built in 2005, as a research project at IBM's IBM Almaden Research Center. Its name is partially inspired by System R, a seminal project from the same research center.SystemT comprises the following three main components: (1) AQL, a declarative rule language with a similar syntax to SQL; (2) Optimizer, which accepts AQL statements as input and generates high-performance algebraic execution plans; and (3) Executing engine, which executes the plan generated by the Optimizer and performs information extraction over input documents.SystemT is available as part of IBM BigInsights , and has also been taught in multiple universities around the globe. A version of SystemT is available (since September 2016) as a companion to a sequence of online courses in Text Analytics.

IBM Transcode

IBM WebExplorer is an early, now discontinued, web browser designed at IBM facilities in the Research Triangle Park for OS/2.

The IBM Technical Disclosure Bulletin was a technical publication produced by IBM between 1958 and 1998. The purpose of the Bulletin was to disclose inventions that IBM did not want their competitors to get patents on. The Bulletin was a form of defensive publication. By publishing the details of how to make and use the invention, patent examiners could have a searchable source of prior art that they could cite against subsequent patent applications filed by others on the same or similar inventions.The Bulletin has been cited over 48,000 times in various US patents.

IBM THINK

IBM computer

IBM eServer xSeries

IBM T.J. Watson Research Center

The IBM ThinkPad 600 series was a series of notebook computers introduced in 1998 by IBM as the immediate predecessor to the T-series which still exists today under Lenovo ownership. Three models were produced, the 600, 600E, and 600X; the series was succeeded in 2000 by the ThinkPad T20 series.

System Support Program (SSP) was an operating system for the IBM System/34 and System/36 minicomputers. SSP was a command-based operating system released in 1977.

The IBM TouchMobile is a robust and practical hand-held computer announced by IBM in 1993. This device has a bar code scanner with on-screen signature and data capture. Certain models are capable of wireless communication.

The IBM T220 and T221 are LCD monitors that were sold between 2001 and 2005, with a native resolution of 3840×2400 pixels (WQUXGA) on a screen with a diagonal of 22.2 inches (564 mm). This works out as over 9.2 million pixels, with pixel density of 204 pixels per inch (80 dpcm, 0.1245 mm pixel pitch), much higher than contemporary computer monitors (about 100 pixels per inch) and approaching the resolution of print media. The display family was nicknamed "Big Bertha" in some trade journals. Costing around $8400 in 2003, the displays saw few buyers. Such high-resolution displays would remain niche products for nearly a decade until modern high-dpi displays such as Apple's Retina Display line saw more-widespread adoption.

IBM TSO

IBM Storwize systems are virtualizing RAID computer data storage systems with raw storage capacities up to 4PB. Storwize is based on the same software as IBM SAN Volume Controller (SVC).

ThinkLight is a keyboard light present in most ThinkPad families of notebook computers.The series was originally designed by IBM, and then developed and produced by Lenovo since 2005.

IBM System z

IBM Translation Control Entry

The IBM Storage product portfolio includes disk, flash, tape, NAS storage products, storage software and services. IBM’s approach is to focus on data management.

The IBM shoebox was a 1961 IBM computer that was able to perform mathematical functions and perform speech recognition. It recognized 16 spoken words and the digits 0 through 9. It was developed by William C. Dersch in the Advanced Systems Development Division Laboratory at IBM

IBM Somers Campus

IBM holocaust

IBM Thinkpad

IBM ViaVoice

IBM XIV Storage System

IBM Tivoli Workload Scheduler is a family of IBM Tivoli workload automation products that plan, execute and track jobs on several platforms and environments. It comprises two products:Workload Scheduler for z/OS, previously known as OPCWorkload Scheduler, previously known as Maestro when IBM acquired Unison Software in 1997Plus some ancillary applicationsWorkload Scheduler for Applications - for managing business applications like SAP, Oracle and PeopleSoft ()Dynamic Workload Broker - for automating grid application environmentsProducts can be integrated to schedule and monitor from a single point of control with the use of a Java console called JSC (Job Scheduling Console) or in the latest versions with a web based user interface called TDWC (Tivoli Dynamic Workload Console).Workload Scheduler for z/OS (TWSz) was originally produced in the 1970s by IBM's Nordic Laboratory in Lidingo, Sweden where it was known as OPC, which stands for "Operations Planning and Control". In 1989 the name was changed to Operations Planning and Control/Advanced (OPC/A) when many advanced features were added and the product has remained very much the same ever since. The name changed again to Operations Planning and Control/ESA (Enterprise Systems Architecture) when later adapted to work in a Sysplex Environment. After IBM bought the Tivoli company and OPC came under Tivoli's umbrella it was briefly renamed TME/10 (Tivoli Management Environment/10), then to Tivoli Workload Scheduler, but as Tivoli had previously renamed Maestro to Tivoli Workload Scheduler OPC was renamed Tivoli Workload Scheduler for z/OS. However, the name Operations Planning and Control continued to appear on the primary option panel and elsewhere until Version 8 Release 5. The TWSz version numbers jumped from Version 3 to Version 8 to align with TWSd (Maestro).Workload Scheduler (TWSd) was originally produced by Unison Software where it was known as Maestro. Maestro was bought by the Tivoli company when they realised the need for a Unix scheduler. It was renamed Tivoli Workload Scheduler (TWS). IBM bought the Tivoli company and gave it the responsibility for systems management, both distributed and mainframe. Tivoli at first decided to drop OPC and, because Maestro had an agent that ran on zOS, get OPC customers to migrate to Maestro. When it became obvious that Maestro couldn't replace OPC, Tivoli brought OPC under the Tivoli Workload Scheduler name. Many of the OPC concepts were ported to Maestro.In 1988 users of OPC (later known as Tivoli Workload Scheduler) together with support from IBM, established ASAP - TWS Education + Training (formerly known as OPC/A Users Conference Inc.) - a volunteer, user supported, not-for-profit organization which is managed by a volunteer board of directors (representatives of member companies) and administered by MeetingWorks, LLC of New London, CT.

IBM System/370-XA

IBM SLT

The IBM System/360 Model 20 is the smallest member of the IBM System/360 family announced in November 1964. The Model 20 supports only a subset of the System/360 instruction set, with binary numbers limited to 16 bits and no floating point.

IBM Servlet-based Content Creation Framework

IBM Tivoli Workload Scheduler LoadLeveler

IBM Security Directory Server, formerly known as IBM Directory Server and IBM Tivoli Directory Server, is an IBM implementation of the Lightweight Directory Access ProtocolIBM Security Directory Server is an enterprise directory for corporate intranets and the Internet.

IBM WebSphere Portlet Factory

IBM Symphony

IBM Sametime (formerly IBM Lotus Sametime) is a client–server application and middleware platform that provides real-time, unified communications and collaboration for enterprises. Those capabilities include presence information, enterprise instant messaging, web conferencing, community collaboration, and telephony capabilities and integration. It is sold by the Lotus Software division of IBM.Because IBM Sametime is middleware, it supports enterprise software and business process integration (Communication Enabled Business Process), either through an IBM Sametime plugin or by surfacing IBM Sametime capabilities through third-party applications. IBM Sametime integrates with a wide variety of software, including Lotus collaboration products, Microsoft Office productivity software, and portal and Web applications.

IBM developerWorks

IBM Systems Journal

The System/23 Datamaster (Model 5322 desk-top model and Model 5324 floor model) was announced by IBM in July 1981.The Datamaster is an all-in-one computer with text-mode CRT display, keyboard, processor, memory, and two 8-inch floppy disk drives in one cabinet. The processor is an 8-bit Intel 8085, with bank switching to manage 256 kB of memory. The intention of the Datamaster was to provide a computer that could be installed and operated without specialists.A BASIC interpreter is built-in; merging its BASIC with the one for the System/34 reportedly delayed the Datamaster by almost a year. When introduced, a single-screen Datamaster sold for around US$9,000 (equivalent to $24,226 in 2017)). A second keyboard and screen could be attached in an extended configuration.The familiarity of the design group gained on the Datamaster project encouraged selection of an Intel CPU for the IBM PC, announced one month after the Datamaster. The delay from the BASIC encouraged IBM's selection of Microsoft BASIC for the PC.

IBM System/360 Model 85

IBM ThinkPad 310 was a notebook computer manufactured in 1997 by the IBM corporation as part of the ThinkPad laptop 300 series.

The Service Management Framework (SMF) is a software product by IBM which implements the OSGi Service Platform.It is available as a component of other IBM products, including IBM Lotus Expeditor, a platform enabling OSGi developers to build configurable, disconnectable, managed, applications and services for desktop, mobile, and embeddable clients delivering web, Ajax, and/or rich user interfaces.According to the internet archive support for this was dropped in October 2007, this is unexplained and may be because of the new release of the OSGi standard r4. (This is most likely because it was turned over to Eclipse to be the Equinox launcher)
The Service Management Framework (SMF) is a software product by IBM which implements the OSGi Service Platform.It is available as a component of other IBM products, including IBM Lotus Expeditor, a platform enabling OSGi developers to build configurable, disconnectable, managed, applications and services for desktop, mobile, and embeddable clients delivering web, Ajax, and/or rich user interfaces.According to the internet archive support for this was dropped in October 2007, this is unexplained and may be because of the new release of the OSGi standard r4.

IBM Scalable Architecture for Financial Reporting

The IBM System/360 Model 85 is a high-end member of the System/360 family of computers, with many advanced features, and was introduced in January, 1968. IBM built only about 30 360/85 systems because of "a recession in progress".

IBM WebSphere eXtreme Scale is an IBM in-memory data grid product. It can be described as a fully elastic memory based storage grid. It virtualizes the free memory of a potentially large number of Java virtual machines and makes them behave like a single key addressable storage pool for application state. Applications can view this as a network attached storage medium. It is key addressable and applications can store a value at a key. Data within the grid can be replicated to achieve fault tolerance and protect against data loss. It can also be written to relational databases and any other persistence backend using write through or write behind technologies. Data can be automatically pulled from a backend such as a relational database or enterprise application if it isn't present in the grid.IBM WebSphere eXtreme Scale can be used to access data from the grid significantly faster than from a traditional database. Applications which have a partitioned data model or data models that follow the constrained tree scheme approach will see linear scaling with products like this. IBM testing has shown that can be scaled out to hundreds of physical servers processing millions of transactions per second. Each server adds more CPU, memory capacity and network capacity to the grid for a linear scale up.IBM WebSphere eXtreme Scale can be used with just a Java 2 SE JVM or can be used with an application server such as any version of IBM WebSphere Application Server from 6.0.2.x and higher.It is marketed for extreme transaction processing. It is a complement to traditional transaction processing systems that have been available for decades in the form of high end SMP servers such as the IBM System z mainframe.This technology allows very large memory stores to be realized. Terabytes of data can be kept in such a grid and then accessed from client applications that share the data within the grid. The data can be interacted with using the IBM WebSphere eXtreme Scales transactional client.

IBM Security Directory Server

IBM ThinkPad 380 was a notebook computer manufactured in 1997 by IBM as part of their ThinkPad laptop series. Notable for incorporating a CD-ROM and a floppy drive, it was considered a mid-range laptop by IBM at the time, and sold well.

IBM Token ring

IBM T221

IBM Websphere Edge Components

VNET is an international computer networking system deployed in the mid-1970s and still in current, but highly diminished use. It was developed inside IBM and provided the main email and file-transfer backbone for the company throughout the 1980s and 1990s.

IBM SuperStor/DS

The IBM Toronto Software Lab is the largest software development laboratory in Canada, and IBM's third largest software lab. Established in 1967 with 55 employees, the Toronto Lab (located in Markham) now has 2,500 employees developing some of IBM's middleware software. Some of these include DB2, WebSphere Commerce, WebSphere Customer Center, Tivoli Provisioning Manager, System i languages, and Rational Application Developer.The software lab was relocated to Markham from a building at 1150 Eglinton Avenue East in Toronto (now used by Celestica) on September 11, 2001.

IBM System/40

IBM SCLM (Software Configuration and Library Manager)

IBM San Jose Research Laboratory

IBM Yamato Facility

IBM System I

IBM Websphere MQ

IBM ThinkPad T20 series

IBM System 360 Model 50

The IBM Type-III Library (also: Type-III software, Type-III product) was software provided by IBM to its customers, available without charge, liability, or support, and typically (perhaps always) in source-code format. The best known examples are for mainframe software, but IBM also used this same classification on smaller systems.IBM also distributed other systems in source code form. Most early operating systems were shipped in this way.

IBM Thinkpad 310

IBM T220

A WebSphere Adapter (or JCA Adapter, or J2C Adapter) is an IBM system-level software technology, used for creating drivers that a Java application uses to connect to an Enterprise Information System (EIS) WebSphere Adapters conform to version 1.5 of the JCA specification. They can be technology (e.g. COM and CORBA adapters) or application adapters. As of 2011, 12 WebSphere Adapters exist which conform to JCA specification.A WebSphere Adapter plugs into an application server and provides connectivity between the EIS, the application server, and the enterprise application. An application server vendor extends its system once to support the J2EE Connector Architecture (JCA) and is then assured of seamless connectivity to multiple EISs. Likewise, an EIS vendor provides one standard WebSphere Adapter with the capability to plug into any application server that supports the connector architecture.WebSphere Process Server provides the WebSphere Relational Resource Adapter (RRA) implementation. This WebSphere Adapter provides data access through JDBC calls to access the database dynamically. The connection management is based on the JCA connection management architecture. It provides connection pooling, transaction, and security support.The WebSphere Adapters are available with the 6.1 release of the WebSphere platform. This is WebSphere Integration Developer V6.1 (and associated engines), and WebSphere Message Broker V6.1.Adapters for JD Edwards EnterpriseOne, Oracle E-Business Suite, Siebel, SAP, and PeopleSoft are included with those tools. They are free for unit test only, to connect to a test or a production system hosting they require a license for the adapter.IBM WebSphere Process Server version 6.0 supports JCA version 1.5. The WebSphere Adapter technology is recommended for use, instead of old WebSphere Business Integration Adapters.IBM WebSphere Adapter v7.5 was released in May 2011.The various technology adapters available are ::IBM WebSphere Adapter for EmailIBM WebSphere Adapter for FlatfilesIBM WebSphere Adapter for FTPIBM WebSphere Adapter for JDBCIBM WebSphere Adapter for Enterprise Content Management(ECM)The various application adapters available are ::IBM WebSphere Adapter for SAPIBM WebSphere Adapter for Oracle E-Business SuiteIBM WebSphere Adapter for SiebelIBM WebSphere Adapter for JD EdwardsIBM WebSphere Adapter for PeopleSoftIBM WebSphere Adapter for Lotus DominoIBM WebSphere Adapter for IBM-iWebSphere Adapter Toolkit (WAT) has been provided with WebSphere Integration Developer that helps to build custom adapters.

IBM Sametime (formerly IBM Lotus Sametime) is a client–server application and middleware platform that provides real-time, unified communications and collaboration for enterprises. Those capabilities include presence information, enterprise instant messaging, web conferencing, community collaboration, and telephony capabilities and integration.

IBM Tivoli Server-free backup

IBM Simon Personal Communicator

IBM XGA

IBM SMS (disambiguation)

IBM Security Directory Server, formerly known as IBM Directory Server and IBM Tivoli Directory Server, is an IBM implementation of the Lightweight Directory Access ProtocolIBM Security Directory Server is an enterprise directory for corporate intranets and the Internet. IBM Security Directory Server is built to serve as the identity data foundation for rapid development and deployment of Web applications and security and identity management initiatives by including strong management, replication and security features.Several authentication methods are available with IBM Security Directory Server, beyond basic usernames and passwords. IBM Security Directory Server supports digital certificate-based authentication, the Simple Authentication and Security Layer (SASL), Challenge-Response Authentication Mechanism MD5 (CRAM-MD5), and Kerberos authentication.IBM Security Directory Server has an LDAP infrastructure that provides a foundation for deploying comprehensive identity management applications and advanced software architectures.

IBM Smarter Cities

IBM WebSphere eXtreme Scale

IBM ThinkCentre

Scale out File Services (SoFS) is a highly scalable, grid-based NAS implementation developed by IBM. It is based on IBM's high-performance shared-disk clustered file system GPFS. SoFS exports the clustered file system through industry standard protocols like SMB, NFS, FTP and HTTP. Released in 2007, SoFS is a second generation file services architecture used within IBM since 2001.All of the SoFS nodes in the grid export all files of all file systems simultaneously. This is a different approach from some other clustered NAS implementations which pin individual files to a single node or pair of nodes thus limiting the single file performance dramatically. Each file system can be multiple petabytes in size.SoFS combines proprietary IBM technology (block storage and compute servers and GPFS) with open source components including Linux, Samba, and CTDB.Since February 2010, IBM is offering a hardened appliance version (better: evolution) of SoFS, called Scale Out Network Attached Storage (SONAS). SONAS includes a subset of the described software stack plus a new management layer. Major differences are a strict hardware support matrix, integrated high-density disk storage, and a delivery model with a standard IBM product warranty. Technically, SONAS uses an internal Infiniband network to get low latency and high cluster throughput. The cluster architecture is derived from leading Top500 supercomputer designs.

IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository (WSRR) is a service registry for use in a Service-oriented architecture.It runs as a Java Enterprise Application on IBM WebSphere Application Server.It provides functionality to store and retrieve service-metadata. WSDL, XSD, SCA Modules and Policy documents can be loaded and parsed into separate entities. For example, with a WSDL document, separate entities are created for service, binding, portType etc.

IBM Zurich

IBM U2

IBM XL Fortran

IBM San Volume Controller

The TrackWrite, also known as the butterfly keyboard, is a foldout laptop computer keyboard designed by John Karidis for IBM as part of the ThinkPad 701 series, released in 1995. It allowed the 701 series to be both compact (when closed) and comfortable to use (when open), despite being just 24.6 cm (9.7 in) wide with a 26.4 cm (10.4 in) VGA LCD. The 701 was the top selling laptop of 1995; however, as later laptop models featured progressively larger screens, the need for a folding keyboard was eliminated. Consequently, no model but the 701 used the butterfly keyboard.The butterfly keyboard is split into two roughly triangular pieces that slide as the laptop's lid is opened or closed. As the lid is opened both pieces slide out to the sides, followed by one piece sliding downward. The two halves mesh to form a keyboard 29.2 cm (11.5 in) wide which overhangs the sides of the laptop body. Conversely, as the lid is closed one piece slides back, then both slide inward until the keyboard can be covered by the lid. The movement of the keyboard is driven by a cam on the lid's hinge, so the motions of the keyboard parts are always synchronized with the movement of the lid.The unusual design is being displayed in the design collection of the Museum of Modern Art in Manhattan, New York and Die Neue Sammlung.

IBM System/34, 36 System Support Program

IBM ThinkPad ThinkLight

IBM WebSphere ESB provided an Enterprise Service Bus. IBM has discontinued this product and it will reach end of life in 2020.

IBM ThinkPad Butterfly keyboard

IBM ThinkPad 240 is an ultra-portable laptop computer designed and produced by IBM from June 1999 to 2001. It is one of the few ThinkPad 200 series models made available in America and was the smallest and lightest ThinkPad model produced to date. The 240 series was discontinued, and it (as well as the 570 series) was replaced with the ThinkPad X series in 2000.

IBM XL C/C++

IBM ViaVoice was a range of language-specific continuous speech recognition software products offered by IBM. The current version is designed primarily for use in embedded devices.

IBM System/7

IBM TouchMobile

IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository Feature Pack for Service Federation Management is IBM's implementation of the Service Federation Management concept. It provides an interface within Business Space. Users can specify how services to be shared between multiple and separate business units.

IBM WebSphere Message Broker

IBM X60S

IBM WebSphere Integration Developer

IBM Stretch

IBM SSEC

IBM ThinkPad 380

IBM Thinkpad 380

"IBM Tivoli Storage Manager HSM for Windows" is an HSM product for Microsoft Windows which allows policy based archival of files out of NTFS and into IBM Tivoli Storage Manager. In its place is left a stub file with offline bit set and a matching reparse point. Access to the file is transparently provided by DMAPI drivers.

IBM Web Explorer

IBM System 370

The IBM System i is IBM's previous generation of midrange computer systems for IBM i users, and was subsequently replaced by the IBM Power Systems in April 2008.The platform was first introduced as the AS/400 (Application System/400) on June 21, 1988 and later renamed to the eServer iSeries in 2000. As part of IBM's Systems branding initiative in 2006, it was again renamed to System i.

WebFountain is an Internet analytical engine implemented by IBM for the study of unstructured data on the World Wide Web. IBM describes WebFountain as:. . . a set of research technologies that collect, store and analyze massive amounts of unstructured and semi-structured text.

IBM ViaVoice was a range of language-specific continuous speech recognition software products offered by IBM. The current version is designed primarily for use in embedded devices. The latest stable version of IBM Via Voice was 9.0 and was able to transfer text directly into Word.The most important process for the correct use of this software is the so-called ‘quick training, and ‘enrollment,: it consists of reading many specific words and sentences in order to make the software adapt itself to the specific users' sound and intonation features. It lasts for one hour or more and can be divided in many parts. Users are able to improve decoding accuracy, by reading prepared texts of a few hundred sentences. The recorded data was used to tune the acoustic model to that specific user. In addition, user specific text files could be parsed to tune the language model. Correction of mis-recognised words was also used to improve subsequent decode accuracy.

IBM Web Services Flow Language

IBM card

IBM System/23

IBM Storyboard Plus was a graphic editing suite published by IBM in 1990. Storyboard Plus was withdrawn from sale April 1993.It consisted of a number of programs that were integrated:Picture Maker (a graphic editor)Picture Taker (a screenshot capture program)Story Editor (for building interactive animated "stories"),Story Teller (for presenting the stories),

IBM Tivoli Access Manager

The System p, formerly known as RS/6000, was IBM's RISC/UNIX-based server and workstation product line.In April 2008, IBM announced a rebranding of the System p and its unification with the System i platform. The resulting product line is called IBM Power Systems.

Scale out File Services (SoFS) is a highly scalable, grid-based NAS implementation developed by IBM. It is based on IBM's high-performance shared-disk clustered file system GPFS. SoFS exports the clustered file system through industry standard protocols like SMB, NFS, FTP and HTTP. Released in 2007, SoFS is a second generation file services architecture used within IBM since 2001.All of the SoFS nodes in the grid export all files of all file systems simultaneously.

IBM Virtual Universe Community

IBM Tivoli Access Manager (TAM) is an authentication and authorization solution for corporate web services, operating systems, and existing applications. Tivoli Access Manager runs on various operating system platforms such as Unix (AIX, Solaris, HP-UX), Linux, and Windows. It has been renamed as IBM Security Access Manager (ISAM), in line with the renaming of other Tivoli products, such as TIM turned ISIM.

The IBM System i is IBM's previous generation of midrange computer systems for IBM i users, and was subsequently replaced by the IBM Power Systems in April 2008.The platform was first introduced as the AS/400 (Application System/400) on June 21, 1988 and later renamed to the eServer iSeries in 2000. As part of IBM's Systems branding initiative in 2006, it was again renamed to System i. The codename of the AS/400 project was "Silver Lake", named for the lake in downtown Rochester, Minnesota, where development of the system took place.In April 2008, IBM announced its integration with the System p platform. The unified product line is called IBM Power Systems and features support for the IBM i (previously known as i5/OS or OS/400), AIX and GNU/Linux operating systems.

The IBM Somers Office Complex is a complex of five office buildings formerly owned and occupied by IBM in Somers, New York, United States. Situated on a 730-acre (3.0 km2) campus, I. M. Pei designed pyramid of glass structures house regional headquarters for the IBM corporation.Begun in 1984, the modernist 1,200,000-square-foot (110,000 m2) complex has been described as a "futuristic fortress".

IBM Thinkpad 770

The IBM System/36 (often abbreviated as S/36) was a small computer system marketed by IBM from 1983 to 2000 - a multi-user, multi-tasking successor to the System/34.Like the System/34 and the older System/32, the System/36 was primarily programmed in the RPG II language. One of the machine's more interesting optional features was an off-line storage mechanism (on the 5360 model) that utilized "magazines" – boxes of 8-inch floppies that the machine could load and eject in a nonsequential fashion. The System/36 also had many mainframe features such as programmable job queues and scheduling priority levels.While these systems were similar to other manufacturer's minicomputers, IBM themselves described the System/32, System/34 and System/36 as "small systems" and later as "midrange" computers along with the System/38 and succeeding AS/400 range.

IBM TSS/360

The IBM System/360 Model 22 was an IBM mainframe from the System/360 line.

IBM System/88

IBM Storwize family

IBM WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliances is a family of pre-built, pre-configured rack mountable network devices (XML appliances) that can help accelerate XML and Web Services deployments while extending SOA infrastructure. Originally these devices were created by DataPower Technology Inc., which was acquired by IBM in October 2005.This WebSphere family consists of rack-mountable network appliances, blade appliances, appliances that rack inside a z/OS mainframe, and virtual appliances .

Systems Application Architecture (SAA), introduced in 1987, is a set of standards for computer software developed by IBM. The SAA initiative was started in 1987 under the leadership of Earl Wheeler, the "Father of SAA". The intent was to implement SAA in IBM operating systems including MVS, OS/400 and OS/2.

IBM Unica NetInsight

IBM TXSeries for Multiplatforms is a distributed CICS (Customer Information Control System) online transaction processing (OLTP) environment for mixed language applications.TXSeries was introduced by IBM's Transarc subsidiary in 1997 and bundled CICS version 2.1.2 with Encina, MQSeries middleware, Lotus Domino Go web server, and other software.TXSeries is a transaction server available on AIX, Linux x86, Windows Server. It shares similar design principles and some functions with CICS on mainframe. End of 2006 saw a major release of TXSeries V6.1, with DCE and Encina components removed. This brought huge simplification to the product. There is also a new graphical web-based administration console.IBM TXSeries V9.1 allows clients to:Create RESTful APIs to extend existing applications for mobile and cloud.Extend traditional applications in Java™ Enterprise Edition (EE) and deploy them on IBM WebSphere Application Server.TXSeries for Multiplatforms V9.1 extends the capabilities for TXSeries for Multiplatforms V8.2 and 8.1 and folds in the benefit from earlier releases along with the new capabilities listed above.

IBM eServer 1350

WebSphere Business Events is IBM's implementation of an event-processing engine.Event processing involves altering the existing server software in an organization to emit events (these are just small messages) whenever a notable event occurs. Event-processing software (such as this software) can monitor these events and look out for certain patterns of interest.

IBM T220/T221 LCD monitors

IBM Zurich Research Lab

IBM fellow

IBM ThinkPad 770 was a laptop designed and manufactured by IBM targeted for the business, enterprise and professional user. It was the last lineup in the ThinkPad 700-series, succeeding the 760 as the high-end laptop of the ThinkPad lineup. The line was produced from October 1997 to October 1999, and eventually replaced by the ThinkPad models 390X and 600X.

IBM Software Group (SWG)

IBM System 360 Model 91

IBM System z Application Assist Processor

IBM System/360 Model 22

IBM Selectric Composer

IBM Tivoli Storage Manager FastBack

IBM XT 286

IBM Thinkpad 760

WebSphere Portlet Factory is an IBM product that was originally developed by Bowstreet Inc., until it was acquired by IBM in December 2005. It is a development environment for building portal and web applications. Recently IBM has changed the name of the software from Websphere Portlet Factory to Web Experience factory. The reason for changing the name is to convey that the software can be used to create other types of web applications besides just portlet applications. For example, the software can be used to make stand alone web application, mobile web applications and widget applications. The latest release is Web Experience Factory 7.0.1

IBM Shoebox

IBM Type-III Library

WebSphere Process Server is the runtime engine for artifacts produced in a business-driven development process. Technically, WebSphere Process Server is mounted on top of WebSphere Application Server and extends the WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus.

IBM WebSphere Edge Components (formerly known as "IBM WebSphere Edge Server") is a set of web server/application server components that are intended to improve the performance of web-based systems, particularly as edge servers. It is part of the IBM WebSphere product suite. Current version is version 9.0.

IBM Workplace was a brand of collaborative software applications from IBM's Lotus Software division. It was intended to be the next generation of collaboration software that would work with IBM's Java EE-based WebSphere Portal server software. Introduced in 2003, the brand was largely disbanded by 2007, with its core technologies and many of its products rebranded as Lotus or WebSphere.

XL Fortran is the name of IBM's proprietary optimizing Fortran compiler for IBM-supported environments, including Linux for little-endian distributions and AIX.

TXSeries for Multiplatforms

IBM Watson Research Center

In IBM mainframes, a Cross-system Coupling Facility, or XCF, is a component of z/OS that manages communications between applications in a sysplex.

The IBM Simon Personal Communicator (simply known as IBM Simon) is a handheld, touchscreen PDA designed and engineered by International Business Machines Corp. (IBM) and assembled under contract by Mitsubishi Electric Corp. BellSouth Cellular Corp. distributed the Simon Personal Communicator in the United States between August 1994 and February 1995, selling 50,000 units. The Simon Personal Communicator was the first PDA to include telephony features.

IBM System 360

IBM eServer iSeries

The IBM XIV Storage System is a disk storage server. The system is a collection of modules, each of which is an independent computer with its own memory, interconnections, disk drives, and other subcomponents, laid out in a grid and connected together in parallel using either InfiniBand (third generation systems) or Ethernet (second generation systems) connections. Each module has an x86 CPU and runs a software platform consisting largely of a modified Linux kernel and other open source software.Traditional storage systems distribute a volume across a subset of disk drives in a clustered fashion. The XIV storage system distributes volumes across all modules in 1 MiB chunks (partitions) so that all of the modules' resources are used evenly. For robustness, each logical partition is stored in at least two copies on separate modules, so that if a part of a disk drive, an entire disk drive, or an entire module fails, the data is still available.One can increase the system storage capacity by adding additional modules. When one adds a module, the system automatically redistributes previously stored data to make optimal use of its I/O capacity. Depending on the model and disk type chosen when the machine is ordered, one system can be configured for storage capacity from 27 TB to 324 TB.The XIV software features include remote mirroring, thin provisioning, quality of service controls, LDAP authentication support, VMware support, differential, writable snapshots, online volume migration between two XIV systems and encryption protecting data at rest. The IBM XIV management GUI is a software package that can be installed on operating systems including Microsoft Windows, Linux and Mac OS. An XIV Mobile Dashboard available for the Apple iPad and iPhone through the Apple App Store.

IBM Secure Mailer

IBM during World War II

IBM United Kingdom

IBM Thinkpad X41

IBM WebSphere DataStage

IBM Thailand

IBM Tokyo Research Lab

IBM SchoolView

IBM Watson Research Lab

IBM TS1130

IBM WebExplorer

IBM T220/T221

IBM System/36

IBM Video Graphics Array

IBM Software Group

IBM Software Configuration and Library Manager (SCLM) is an IBM software product that is a component of ISPF.It was first introduced with Version 3 of ISPF and was an upgrade to a previous component called LMF (Library Management Facility) that was introduced in version 2 of ISPF. It is a component of MVS, OS/390 and z/OS operating systems/platforms. The SCLM consists of two products: a library manager and a configuration manager and provides the following functions:Manages changes to application dataPerforms auditing and versioningControls the movement of application data from one set of staging libraries to the next (known as Promote in SCLM)Tracks application componentsProvides an intelligent build functionProvides secure promoteIntegrates with both Tivoli Information Management for z/OS and WebSphere Studio Asset Analyzer for z/OS

IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center

IBM TopView

An IBM card sorter is a machine for sorting decks of punched cards in the format popularized by the International Business Machines Corporation (IBM), which dominated the punched card data processing industry for much of the twentieth century. Sorting was a major activity in most facilities that processed data on punched cards using unit record equipment. The work flow of many processes required decks of cards to be put into some specific order as determined by the data punched in the cards.

IBM Teleprocessing Network Simulator

IBM System/360 Model 50

IBM WebSphere ESB

IBM acquisitions

The IBM i Control Language (CL) is a scripting language for the IBM's IBM i platform (previously called OS/400 when running on AS/400 systems) bearing a resemblance to the IBM Job Control Language and consisting of an ever-expanding set of command objects (*CMD) used to invoke traditional AS/400 programs and/or get help on what those programs do. CL can also be used to create CL programs (congruent to shell scripts) where there are additional commands that provide program-like functionality (IF/ELSE, variable declaration, file input, etc.)Although CL is a scripting language for system administration, it is used mainly to create compiled programs. The use of interpreted CL scripts through the SBMDBJOB command is in fact extremely limited.While thousands of commands were written by IBM developers to perform system level tasks like compiling programs, backing up data, changing system configurations, displaying system object details, or deleting them, commands are not limited to systems level concerns and can be drafted for user applications as well.

IBM WebSphere Real Time

IBM SCRIPT

IBM Smarter Cities Challenge

IBM System/23 Datamaster

IBM TrueNorth

IBM Web-based System Manager

IBM Watson Group

The IBM System/360 Model 20 is the smallest member of the IBM System/360 family announced in November 1964. The Model 20 supports only a subset of the System/360 instruction set, with binary numbers limited to 16 bits and no floating point. In later years it would have been classified as a 16-bit minicomputer rather than a mainframe, but the term "minicomputer" was not current, and in any case IBM wanted to emphasize the compatibility of the Model 20 rather than its differences from the rest of the System/360 line.Developed by IBM in Böblingen, Germany, the system was intended for data processing and as a replacement for tab equipment. An incompatible small computer, the IBM 1130 introduced the following year, was designed for scientific and engineering computing.The design of the Model 20 was the result of a tug of war within IBM. John Haanstra had wanted a low-end machine that could execute IBM 1401 instructions. Fred Brooks wanted the machine to have System/360 architecture. The final result was a compromise where cost concerns predominated: the system leased for under $2000 per month including MFCM and line printer, compared to around $3000 for a comparable 1401.Based on number of systems sold the Model 20 was the most successful model of System/360. According to Pugh "The number of Model 20 processors installed by the end of 1970 in the United States exceeded 7,400." Other models, however, brought in greater revenue.