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| CICS and MQSeries provide the backbone of the Olympic IT infrastructure. From two weeks before the opening ceremony right up until the final hours of the closing day, IBM Hursley provides round-the-clock cover and support for many of the key products being used throughout the Games. |
| Transaction Server for OS/2 Warp, V4.0 is announced with general availability the same day. The project codenamed Eagle is announced encompassing a range of modular application servers, known as the IBM Software Servers, one of which is the IBM Transaction Server. The transaction server is based on proven CICS and Encina technology and is available on OS/2 Warp and AIX. The CICS Internet Gateway, the CICS Gateway for Java and the CICS Gateway for Lotus Notes are introduced as components of the CICS Client, demonstrating an IBM commitment to provide more support for Internet access to CICS systems. |
| CICS Clients V2.0 are announced with general availability on May 31 1996. This supports six platforms: DOS, Macintosh®, Windows®, OS/2, Windows® 95, and Windows® NT. |
| The withdrawal from marketing of CICS/ESA V3.3 is announced effective July 31, 1996. |
| CICS and MQSeries provide the backbone of the Olympic IT infrastructure. From two weeks before the opening ceremony right up until the final hours of the closing day, IBM Hursley provides round-the-clock cover and support for many of the key products being used throughout the Games. |
| The ONC RPC feature of CICS/ESA V3.3 and CICS/ESA V4.1 is made generally available. |
| To mark the announcement of CICS Transaction Server for OS/390 V1.1, the 390 Management team took on the role of "tea ladies" to bring celebratory Danish pastries and soft drinks to all those involved in producing the release. |
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