Tushar Biswas·Aug 24Mainframe and APIs: How 60-Year-Old Systems Learned to Speak RESTPart of the Mainframe 101 series. This is the final post — the one that ties the hardware, the operating systems, the data, and the…
Tushar Biswas·Aug 17Introduction to Mainframe Transaction Processing Systems (CICS)Part of the Mainframe 101 series, exploring the systems that quietly run the world’s most critical infrastructure.
Tushar Biswas·Jul 27Data Access, Databases & Storage on z/OS: A Complete Guide Across All Major VendorsEvery mainframe conversation eventually comes back to the same question: where does the data actually live, and how does the system get to…
Tushar Biswas·Jul 27We Mapped 9 Mainframe Operating Systems Across 6 Vendors — Here’s Why “Just Use z/OS” Is the Wrong…In Few minutes, you’ll understand why IBM’s z/OS, z/VM, z/VSE, z/TPF, and Linux on IBM Z are only part of the mainframe story — Broadcom…
Tushar Biswas·Jul 5The Mainframe Six: A 3-Minute Guide to Who Still Builds Mainframes (and Why It Matters)A quick-read companion to the full deep-dive series.
Tushar Biswas·Jun 27Introduction to Mainframe Computing & Mainframe Hardware: A Complete Guide Across All Major VendorsMainframes are not a single product from a single company — they are a class of computing defined by extreme reliability, throughput, and…
Tushar Biswas·Apr 23Why IBM Z Is the Most Secure Computer You’ve Never UsedWhen people talk about cybersecurity, they usually think of firewalls, antivirus software, or cloud security tools. But the real foundation…
Tushar Biswas·Apr 23Why the World’s Largest Airlines Still Rely on IBM ZWhen people think about aviation tech, they imagine cloud-native apps, AI pricing engines, and sleek booking platforms. But behind the…
Tushar Biswas·Apr 21The Immortal Engine: Why the World Still Runs on COBOL and IBM zIn the glass-walled data centers of the world’s largest banks, there is a quiet, rhythmic hum. It isn’t the sound of the latest…
Tushar Biswas·Apr 19The Invisible Backbone: Why the World’s Biggest Databases Run on IBM LinuxONE1. Vertical Scalability: The “No-Sharding” Advantage