| VCF Latam | Apr 24 - 26, 2026, | Bahía Blanca, Argentina |
| VCF Pac. NW | May 02 - 03, 2026, | Tukwila, WA |
| VCF Southwest | May 29 - 31, 2026, | Westin Dallas Fort Worth Airport |
| VCF Southeast | Aug 01 - 02, 2026, | Atlanta, GA |
| VCF West | Aug 01 - 02, 2026, | Mountain View, CA |
| VCF Midwest | Sep 12 - 13, 2026, | Schaumburg Convention Center, IL |
| VCF Montreal V2.0 | Nov 07 - 08, 2026, | Saint-Lambert, Montreal, Canada |
| VCF SoCal | See you in 2027, | Southern CA |
| VCF East | Apr TBD, 2027, | InfoAge, Wall, NJ |
Depending on how nuts you want to go, there's a patch for the boot roms that removes this limitation, for the early 3100s that have the problem.You'll need a disk not larger than 1Gb for the boot disk (not sure for the 3100 76).
Yes, you can boot it as a cluster satellite system. You'll have to enable custering on the other system, and cluster config this MicroVAX into it.Can I boot the Vaxstation over the network? I have a MicroVax 3100-40 with Open VMS installed.
http://odl.sysworks.biz/disk$axpdocmar991/opsys/vmsos72/4477/4477pro_013.html runs the process down pretty well. It does assume a bit of knowledge about VAX networking.Are there any good docs that would explain this process?
Yep, that's pretty much the easiest way to get VMS onto new hardware - network boot the new hardware VAX into a cluster with a SIMH cluster node, and take advantage of disk serving to write an OS onto the harware system's disk.And one more tip: One or more of your cluster nodes can be emulated simh machines, intermixed with real hardware. Especially for experimenting, it can be a useful shortcut