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Register Now for OGF34!
by Alan Sill 28 Feb '12

28 Feb '12

Reminder: regular registration ends March 9 for OGF 34 in Oxford, UK! * A full schedule is now posted at http://www.ogf.org/OGF34/schedule * The rates for regular full and on-site registration are as below. Register now to get the best rate! Full Registration (February 23 - March 9, 2012) Member Fee Non-Member Fee Full Conference $495 $595 One Day $245 $295 Student $325 $325 On-Site Registration (March 10 - March 15, 2012) Member Fee Non-Member Fee Full Conference $595 $695 One Day $295 $345 Student $375 $375 Note that all costs are in US Dollars. Further information is available at the following link: http://www.ogf.org/OGF34/registration.php Preview news: OGF 35 is also now confirmed to be co-located with the HPDC conference 2012 in Delft. Bookmark http://www.ogf.org/OGF35/ and keep an eye out for session requests and proposals to be posted soon! Alan Sill Senior Scientist, High Performance Computing Center Adjunct Professor of Physics, TTU Vice President of Standards, Open Grid Forum

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Update: Call for Abstracts: Workshop on Science Applications and Infrastructure in Clouds and Grids, Oxford, UK, March 15-16 2012
by Sill, Alan 09 Feb '12

09 Feb '12

Update: Abstract submission form and link to registration site now available. Dear colleagues, On behalf of the organizing committee, I would like to call your attention to the following workshop to be held in conjunction with the Open Grid Forum OGF 34 meeting. We invite your contributions in the form of a brief abstract in response to the questions that form the focus of the workshop, as described below. All submissions will be considered; a wide variety of submissions is recruited. Your cooperation in circulating this call to your colleagues would be appreciated. Please respond or direct any questions to the primary workshop organizer, Dr. Jens Jensen of the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, by e-mail at jens.jensen(a)stfc.ac.uk or by the registration form that is now available at the workshop site. Workshop on Science Applications and Infrastructure in Clouds and Grids http://www.ogf.org/SAICG Oxford, UK March 15-16, 2012 Science in general continues to make increasing use of advanced computing methods to process and visualize data, to perform simulations for comparison with expensive or difficult experiments, to extend the reach of theory beyond accessible experimental ranges, and to mine results from large collections of complex data. The "Science Applications and Infrastructure in Clouds and Grids" workshop to be held in conjunction with Open Grid Forum's OGF 34 meetingwill address many of these important topics. Cyberinfrastructures and e-infrastructures are being used to carry out intensive computations and data processing in ways that support individual researchers, and also in ways that enable collaborations between researchers. In addition to traditional grid computing methods, clouds are increasingly being used to broaden and extend the range of tools used to meet demands for computing and data services. Previous workshops in this series, as described below, have been used to explore the high-performance range of cloud and grid applications and to discuss science agency uses of clouds and grids. The purpose of this workshop is to investigate cloud and grid framework software efforts and applications in greater detail, with focus on the following questions: • What are the relative benefits of cloud vs. grid models? • Are clouds and grids best used in conjunction with each other, or on their own? • What sort of scientific applications are better suited to each model? Which run better on grids, and which on clouds? Are some areas of research better suited to each model than others? • How does the difference between cost and support personnel considerations affect research, planning, and funding? • How do trust and security issues and other constraints affect the uptake of cloud resources? • What is missing at the cyber/einfrastructure layers, in the applications and supporting libraries, or in the funding models to improve the uptake of cloud resources? • What is the role of private, community, hybrid and/or commercial cloud models in building frameworks to support scientific research? • How can scientific research best make use of the work coming out of the existing cloud projects and related activities? What new projects along these lines should be pursued? • What are the roles of standards bodies and interoperation projects in improving the uptake of research in the clouds? Can we improve on the situation? We invite prospective participants to submit brief abstracts, on the order of one paragraph, on any of the related topics from the above list to the workshop organizers, and to request special topics for consideration if so inclined. We are also interested in presentations on forefront applications and/or framework infrastructures useful in clouds and grids in support of science application areas. These will be considered for acceptance for a short (order 20 to 30 minute) presentation at the workshop, to be followed up by an optional short position paper to be published in the workshop report. This workshop is a follow-on in the series started by two previous workshops on High Performance Applications of Cloud and Grid Tools held in April, 2011 and Science Agency Uses of Clouds and Grids held July, 2011. Deadline for submission of abstracts is Feb 24, 2012. Logistics: The workshop will be free to attend but we ask you to register beforehand. It is expected that the workshop day will be scheduled for Thursday March 15, possibly extending to the morning of Friday 16th, depending on the number and quality of submissions. Sponsors: Funded by the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), supported by the e-Research centre at the University of Oxford (OeRC), and organised by the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC). We acknowledge the role of the US Department of Energy Office for Advanced Scientific Computing Research, Internet2 and the SIENA project in supporting previous workshops in this series. OGFSM, Open Grid ForumSM, Grid ForumSM, and the OGF Logo are trademarks of OGF.

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Call for Abstracts: Workshop on Science Applications and Infrastructure in Clouds and Grids, Oxford, UK, March 15-16 2012
by Alan Sill 07 Feb '12

07 Feb '12

Dear colleagues, On behalf of the organizing committee, I would like to call your attention to the following workshop to be held in conjunction with the Open Grid Forum OGF 34 meeting. We invite your contributions in the form of a brief abstract in response to the questions that form the focus of the workshop, as described below. All submissions will be considered; a wide variety of submissions is recruited. Your cooperation in circulating this call to your colleagues would be appreciated. Please respond or direct any questions to the primary workshop organizer, Dr. Jens Jensen of the Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, by e-mail at jens.jensen(a)stfc.ac.uk or by the registration form that should be available at the workshop site shortly. Workshop on Science Applications and Infrastructure in Clouds and Grids http://www.ogf.org/SAICG Oxford, UK March 15-16, 2012 Science in general continues to make increasing use of advanced computing methods to process and visualize data, to perform simulations for comparison with expensive or difficult experiments, to extend the reach of theory beyond accessible experimental ranges, and to mine results from large collections of complex data. The "Science Applications and Infrastructure in Clouds and Grids" workshop to be held in conjunction with Open Grid Forum's OGF 34 meetingwill address many of these important topics. Cyberinfrastructures and e-infrastructures are being used to carry out intensive computations and data processing in ways that support individual researchers, and also in ways that enable collaborations between researchers. In addition to traditional grid computing methods, clouds are increasingly being used to broaden and extend the range of tools used to meet demands for computing and data services. Previous workshops in this series, as described below, have been used to explore the high-performance range of cloud and grid applications and to discuss science agency uses of clouds and grids. The purpose of this workshop is to investigate cloud and grid framework software efforts and applications in greater detail, with focus on the following questions: • What are the relative benefits of cloud vs. grid models? • Are clouds and grids best used in conjunction with each other, or on their own? • What sort of scientific applications are better suited to each model? Which run better on grids, and which on clouds? Are some areas of research better suited to each model than others? • How does the difference between cost and support personnel considerations affect research, planning, and funding? • How do trust and security issues and other constraints affect the uptake of cloud resources? • What is missing at the cyber/einfrastructure layers, in the applications and supporting libraries, or in the funding models to improve the uptake of cloud resources? • What is the role of private, community, hybrid and/or commercial cloud models in building frameworks to support scientific research? • How can scientific research best make use of the work coming out of the existing cloud projects and related activities? What new projects along these lines should be pursued? • What are the roles of standards bodies and interoperation projects in improving the uptake of research in the clouds? Can we improve on the situation? We invite prospective participants to submit brief abstracts, on the order of one paragraph, on any of the related topics from the above list to the workshop organizers, and to request special topics for consideration if so inclined. We are also interested in presentations on forefront applications and/or framework infrastructures useful in clouds and grids in support of science application areas. These will be considered for acceptance for a short (order 20 to 30 minute) presentation at the workshop, to be followed up by an optional short position paper to be published in the workshop report. This workshop is a follow-on in the series started by two previous workshops on High Performance Applications of Cloud and Grid Tools held in April, 2011 and Science Agency Uses of Clouds and Grids held July, 2011. Deadline for submission of abstracts is Feb 24, 2012. Logistics: The workshop will be free to attend but we ask you to register beforehand. It is expected that the workshop day will be scheduled for Thursday March 15, possibly extending to the morning of Friday 16th, depending on the number and quality of submissions. Sponsors: Funded by the UK Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC), supported by the e-Research centre at the University of Oxford (OeRC), and organised by the Science and Technology Facilities Council (STFC). We acknowledge the role of the US Department of Energy Office for Advanced Scientific Computing Research, Internet2 and the SIENA project in supporting previous workshops in this series. OGFSM, Open Grid ForumSM, Grid ForumSM, and the OGF Logo are trademarks of OGF.

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Certificate updates for forge.ogf.org and www.ogf.org
by Alan Sill 04 Feb '12

04 Feb '12

Dear OGF colleagues, You may or may not have noticed, but we have put in new high-grade commercial certificates from DigiCert to handle the https portions of access to the forge and www portions of the Open Grid Forum web presence. Using secure access allows us to protect your login credentials when you access the user account-protected portions of our collaborative tools. It also allows you to be sure you are fetching material from our site, and not an impostor, when you access our code repositories and other download features, helping to prevent the potential for OGF features to become an inadvertent vector for transmission of malware or infected code. The web site certificates should resolve and validate in all modern browsers. If you are curious, you can click on the certificate icon in the lower right-hand corner of any protected pages to see the steps used to verify us. This means that you can delete any previously saved self-signed certificates for OGF if you want to (although leaving them in should be harmless). We are working on documenting needed steps for allowing you to trust the new certificates in command-line and graphical code client tools for accessing the code repositories. These vary by client, and some have various settings for enabling automatic validation via the usual "trusted CA" stores. For now, until we have all of the details to share with you, there is an easy way to decide whether to add the site certificate for GridForge to your locally trusted list: simply visit https://forge.org.org in your browser and use your browser's inspection tools - typically accessed by clicking on the icon that indicates a trusted https site - to inspect the certificate and take note of its fingerprint. This should match the one being presented when you access the repository. An example for command-line subversion access is given at the end of this message. (It is possible to avoid this message by making certain settings in your ~/.subversion/servers file, but this illustrates nicely how to check a fingerprint.) We hope this helps to improve the security of your access to the OGF tools. As a reminder, we are looking for volunteers to work with those who have stepped forward so far to join an effort to improve the range and type of tools used to support the IT needs of the OGF community. If you are interested in helping, please send a message to Joel Replogle, myself or Andre Merzky, who is leading this effort. Thanks to DigiCert for providing the new EV certs, and we welcome them to the Silver sponsorship level for OGF. Alan Alan Sill, Ph.D Senior Scientist, High Performance Computing Center Adjunct Professor of Physics, TTU Vice President of Standards, Open Grid Forum ==================================================================== : Alan Sill, Texas Tech University Office: Drane 162, MS 4-1167 : : e-mail: Alan.Sill(a)ttu.edu ph. 806-834-5940 fax 806-834-4358 : ==================================================================== Example with svn command line: $ svn checkout --username (your-user-name-here) https://forge.ogf.org/svn/repos/(your-work-group-here) Error validating server certificate for 'https://forge.ogf.org:443': - The certificate is not issued by a trusted authority. Use the fingerprint to validate the certificate manually! Certificate information: - Hostname: forge.ogf.org - Valid: from Thu, 02 Feb 2012 06:00:00 GMT until Thu, 06 Feb 2014 18:00:00 GMT - Issuer: www.digicert.com, DigiCert Inc, US - Fingerprint: (It should put out a fingerprint here.) (R)eject, accept (t)emporarily or accept (p)ermanently? (Compare the fingerprint in the output to the one listed for SHA1 in the OGF GridForge certificate. If they match, it should be OK to accept the certificate in your client.)

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REMINDER: Call for session proposals due Jan. 29; early bird / regular registration deadlines for OGF 34
by Alan Sill 26 Jan '12

26 Jan '12

Dear OGF community, This is a reminder that the Call for Session Proposals for OGF 34, to take place March 12-15, 2012 at Oxford, is open at the link below http://www.ogf.org/OGF34/cfp.php In addition, Registration is open also with the following schedule for early, regular and on-site or late registrations: http://www.ogf.org/OGF34/registration.php OGF34 Event Registration Costs: Advance Registration (until February 18, 2012) Member Fee Non-Member Fee Full Conference $395 $495 One Day $195 $245 Student $275 $275 Full Registration (February 19 - March 8, 2012) Member Fee Non-Member Fee Full Conference $495 $595 One Day $245 $295 Student $325 $325 On-Site Registration (March 9 - March 15, 2012) Member Fee Non-Member Fee Full Conference $595 $695 One Day $295 $345 Student $375 $375 Note that all costs are in US Dollars. See the above page for further details. We have already received several requests for special sessions, which are being coordinated by Joel Replogle and our host for this event and VP for Community, David Wallom. We look forward to full and active participation by our community and encourage you to submit your session requests as stated by January 29, 2012 using the link above. Thanks. Alan Sill, Ph.D Senior Scientist, High Performance Computing Center Adjunct Professor of Physics TTU ==================================================================== : Alan Sill, Texas Tech University Office: Drane 162, MS 4-1167 : : e-mail: Alan.Sill(a)ttu.edu ph. 806-834-5940 fax 806-834-4358 : ==================================================================== Alan Sill, Ph.D Senior Scientist, High Performance Computing Center Adjunct Professor of Physics, TTU Vice President of Standards, Open Grid Forum ==================================================================== : Alan Sill, Texas Tech University Office: Drane 162, MS 4-1167 : : e-mail: Alan.Sill(a)ttu.edu ph. 806-834-5940 fax 806-834-4358 : ====================================================================

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Fwd: NIST Cloud Computing Standards Roadmap Working Group (CCSRWG) - conference call
by Alan Sill 24 Jan '12

24 Jan '12

Dear OGF colleagues, The NIST Cloud Standards Roadmap group, one of several subgroups of the NIST cloud computing effort, is restarting as of this Thursday. The goal is to move to a new phase emphasizing community-developed priority action plans ("PAPs") to set future directions for this effort. The agenda for the next meeting is described below. Also included are instructions on how to join the associated e-mail list and add topics to the agenda. In addition to this group, there are several others that might be of interest to the OGF community. In particular, there is an effort that meets Fridays, late in the day (unfortunately for our European colleagues) that is focused on federated infrastructure considerations for clouds, that has requested specific input from the grid community regarding its past and current efforts in federated distributed computing infrastructures. If you are interested in that group also, please let me know or look up the information on the NIST TWiki under the Reference Architecture group on it or on any other associated groups of interest. For now, I'd like to call your attention to the Standards Roadmap group and invite community participation and input. My own role as a participant in some of these work groups has made me very aware of the value of community participation and input in roadmap efforts of this type worldwide, and I would like to invite your participation also. The NIST TWiki that describes their efforts to date is available online at http://collaborate.nist.gov/twiki-cloud-computing/bin/view/CloudComputing/ This site also contains notes and minutes of previous meetings, for your reference. I would especially appreciate involvement from the community in the standards roadmap, standards testing (SAJACC) and reference architecture groups; participation in the security, business use cases and other NIST groups might also be of interest to you or your organization. There are equivalent roadmapping efforts going on throughout the world that are of equal interest; if you know of any that are open to OGF community input, I'm sure we would all appreciate knowing details regarding how to contribute. Of course, these and our own community's response to these challenges will be discussed in detail at various sessions of the upcoming OGF 34 conference, registration for which is already open at http://ogf.org/OGF34/registration.php and the call for session proposals is still open at http://ogf.org/OGF34/cfp.php Yours, Alan Sill VP of Standards, OGF Begin forwarded message: > From: "Sokol, Annie W." <annie.sokol(a)nist.gov> > Date: January 23, 2012 6:24:14 PM CST > To: CC_STANDARDS <CC_STANDARDS(a)nist.gov> > Subject: Re: [cc_standards] NIST Cloud Computing Standards Roadmap > Working Group (CCSRWG) - conference call > Reply-To: "cc_standards(a)nist.gov" <cc_standards(a)nist.gov> > > > January 23, 2012 > > Dear All: > > Thank you very much for your interest and participation in the > past. We will continue to look forward to our collaboration in > 2012. Attached with this email are the draft agenda and CCSRWG > members. The draft agenda includes details on how to join in the > teleconference. > > If you have a topic that you think it would be beneficial to be > added to the discussion, please email me before noon ET, Wednesday, > January 25, 2012. If you want to unsubscribe to the mailing list, > please email annie.sokol(a)nist.gov with the subject heading, > "Unsubscribe". > > I look forward to our conference call on Thursday, January 26, 2012. > > Regards, > Annie Sokol > _______________________________________________ > cc_standards mailing list > cc_standards(a)nist.gov > To unsubscribe, email the word "unsubscribe" in the title or message > body to the address cc_standards-request(a)nist.gov

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Fwd: [ASGC] ISGC 2012 Registration Opens NOW
by Sill, Alan 06 Jan '12

06 Jan '12

Although there will not be a full OGF held at this year's ISGC, it is nonetheless a comprehensive and well-organized conference with many high-quality activities and components. Please see the full description and registration information at the links below. Begin forwarded message: From: Catherine Wang <catherine.wang(a)twgrid.org<mailto:catherine.wang@twgrid.org>> Date: January 5, 2012 9:16:53 PM CST To: "asgcpressrelease(a)lists.grid.sinica.edu.tw<mailto:asgcpressrelease@lists.grid.sinica.edu.tw>" <asgcpressrelease(a)lists.grid.sinica.edu.tw<mailto:asgcpressrelease@lists.grid.sinica.edu.tw>> Subject: [ASGC] ISGC 2012 Registration Opens NOW [Apologize if you receive multiple postings] Registration Opens NOW! International Symposium on Grids & Clouds (ISGC) 2012 Academia Sinica, Taipei, Taiwan Online Registration: https://registration.twgrid.org/isgc2012/ It is our great pleasure to announce that the online registration in now open for the International Symposium on Grids and Clouds (ISGC) 2012 which will be held at Academia Sinica in Taipei, from 26 February to 2 March 2012, with co-located events and workshops. The conference is hosted by the Academia Sinica Grid Computing Centre (ASGC), Taipei, Taiwan. To enjoy the early bird discount rate, please register before 20 January, 2012! “Convergence, Collaboration, Innovation” is the theme of ISGC 2012. The last decade has seen the wide-scale emergence of e-Infrastructure as a critical asset for the modern e-Scientist. The emergence of large-scale research infrastructures and instruments that has produced a torrent of electronic data is forcing a generational change in the scientific process and the mechanisms used to analyse the resulting data deluge. ISGC 2012 will be the 10th meeting that over the last decade has tracked the convergence, collaboration and innovation of individual researchers across the Asia Pacific region to a coherent community and as a result has helped drive the growth of regional e-Science activities and its collaborations around the world. In the opening session of this year’s symposium, Dr. Robert Jones will recapitulate the journey of ISGC in the past decade. In addition, there will be current status reports on Grids and Clouds developments in Europe, the Americas, and Asia given by Dr, Steven Newhouse, Dr. Vicky White, and Dr. Simon Lin, respectively. This year we invited 4 keynote speakers: Prof. John R. Delaney, from University of Washington, talks about “Understanding the planetary life support system: next generation science in the ocean basins”, Prof. Alexandre Bonvin, from WeNMR, gives a talk on “WeNMR: bringing Grid (and Cloud) computing to a worldwide structural biology community”, Prof. Thomas Sterling, from Indiana University, talks about “Towards an Execution Model for HPC Clouds”, and Prof. Alexander S. Szalay, from Johns Hopkins University, giving a speech on “Extreme Data-Intensive Scientific Computing”. For more symposium information and detailed topic description, please visit the conference website http://event.twgrid.org/isgc2012/index.html Topics of Interest Applications and results from the Virtual Research Communities and Industry: 1. High Energy Physics 2. Biomedicine and Life Sciences 3. Earth Science, Environmental Changes and Natural Disaster Mitigation 4. Humanities and Social Sciences Activity to enable the provisioning of a Resource Infrastructure: 5. Operation and Management 6. Middleware and Interoperability 7. Security and Networking 8. Infrastructure clouds and Virtualisation 9. Business Models and Sustainability Technologies that provide access and exploitation of different site resources and infrastructures: 10. Data Management 11. Distributed Volunteer and Desktop Grid Computing 12. High Throughput Computing 13. High Performance, Manycore and GPU Computing Secretariat Ms. Catherine Wang, Academia Sinica Grid Computing Centre Email: Catherine.wang(a)twgrid.org<mailto:Catherine.wang@twgrid.org> Tel: +886-2-2789-8372 Fax: +886-2-2783-5434 _______________________________________________ Asgcpressrelease mailing list Asgcpressrelease(a)lists.grid.sinica.edu.tw<mailto:Asgcpressrelease@lists.grid.sinica.edu.tw> http://lists.grid.sinica.edu.tw/mailman/listinfo/asgcpressrelease

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Subversion repositories available; public comment period for FiTP extended
by Alan Sill 20 Dec '11

20 Dec '11

We have fixed some fairly major bugs that accrued in the access methods for the repositories associated with our GridForge groups and projects. These are now, as far as we can tell, under control and GridForge is availalble again with full access to its online source code repository viewing and command-line or remote client subversion authenticated checkout and commit functions. A similar but different bug prevented public comment logon for some users at the www.ogf.org documents Public Comment pages. That has been addressed, and to account for the fact that this may have interfered with the public comment period for the Firewall Traversal Protocol (FiTP) document currently under review by the GFSG, the public comment period for this document has been extended until January 9, 2012. http://ogf.org/gf/docs/?public_comment Please review this document over the holidays or early in the year, and let us know if you encounter any difficulties in posting comments. The "Task manager" functions in GridForge are still offline. The subversion repository access has been switched from http to https to protect account credentials in transit. As a result, you will have to change your access to any given repository accordingly. The command to do so for any working directory you may have already checked out is as follows (thank to Andre Merzky for providing this): svn switch --relocate http://forge.ogf.org/svn/repos/(your repos) \ https://forge.ogf.org/svn/repos/(your repos) The certificate supporting this is a self-signed one for now; we plan to replace this with a commercial certificate shortly. Thanks, Alan for the hardworking OGF IT committee (let us know if you want to join!) Alan Sill, Ph.D Senior Scientist, High Performance Computing Center Adjunct Professor of Physics, TTU Vice President of Standards, Open Grid Forum ==================================================================== : Alan Sill, Texas Tech University Office: Drane 162, MS 4-1167 : : e-mail: Alan.Sill(a)ttu.edu ph. 806-834-5940 fax 806-834-4358 : ====================================================================

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New document published
by Greg Newby 19 Dec '11

19 Dec '11

OGF Community: A new document has been published in the OGF series. All OGF documents (including some that are open for public comment!) may be found here: http://www.ogf.org/gf/docs/ * GFD-CP.191 "Procedure for Registration of Subnamespace Identifiers in the URN:OGF Hierarchy." F. Dijkstra, R. Hughes-Jones, G. Newby, J. Replogle. URNs in the OGF namespace take the form urn:ogf:<snid>:<subnamespace-specific-string>. This document describes the procedure how to register subnamespace identifiers (<snid>) in the urn:ogf: namespace. A related document has been published by IETF at http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6453 Dr. Gregory Newby, Director of the Arctic Region Supercomputing Center Univ of Alaska Fairbanks-909 Koyukuk Dr-PO Box 756020-Fairbanks-AK 99775-6020 e: gbnewby AT alaska.edu v: 907-450-8663 f: 907-450-8603 w: www.arsc.edu/~newby

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Re: [wg-all] GridForge down ?
by Alan Sill 07 Dec '11

07 Dec '11

Hi Steve, Yes, as announced previously we are in the process of transferring it to new hosting. The basic structure and contents have been transferred, but there could be extended periods of outage while we resolve remaining inconsistencies and tweak the results for stability. The same will be true later this week -- perhaps as early as today -- for the www.ogf.org main web site and for the milling lists. We do not expect to lose any content, but there could be outages while the services are moved. If we encounter anything that will require longer than a few hours to fix, we will try to let everyone know. Thanks! Alan for the volunteer OGF IT team (other volunteers welcome to join!) On Dec 7, 2011, at 7:55 AM, Steve Hanson wrote: > Hi Joel > > I've been unable to get onto GridForge for over a week now. It's starting to affect the operation of the DFDL WG. Please can you let me know what is happening? > > http://forge.gridforum.org/projects/dfdl-wg/ > > Regards > > Steve Hanson > Architect, Data Format Description Language (DFDL) > Co-Chair, OGF DFDL Working Group > IBM SWG, Hursley, UK > smh(a)uk.ibm.com > tel:+44-1962-815848 > > > > > > Unless stated otherwise above: > IBM United Kingdom Limited - Registered in England and Wales with number 741598. > Registered office: PO Box 41, North Harbour, Portsmouth, Hampshire PO6 3AU > > > > > > >

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