MCP on IBM i

What is Model Context Protocol (MCP) and IBM i MCP Server

Businesses increasingly turn to agentic AI intelligent systems that act autonomously, make decisions, and interact with tools — to drive modernization. IBM i platforms, known for reliability in core business applications, now embrace this wave through the Model Context Protocol (MCP). IBM’s dedicated MCP server for IBM i bridges cutting-edge AI agents with Db2 for…

Read More
IBM i Guided Tours

IBM i Guided Tours

IBM i Guided Tours are a series of webinars designed to provide in-depth insights into the latest advancements and best practices for IBM i. These sessions are tailored for IBMers, Business Partners and Customers, covering a wide range of topics, from database administration and security to modernization and cloud adoption. Link: https://www.ibm.com/support/pages/ibm-i-guided-tours Replays for past…

Read More
AIX

Comparison: IBM i vs. AIX Operating Systems

IBM i and AIX are both proprietary operating systems developed by IBM for its Power Systems hardware, but they represent divergent evolutionary paths. AIX, released in 1986, is IBM’s Unix-based OS derived from System V with BSD extensions, designed for general-purpose enterprise computing. IBM i, evolving from OS/400 (1988) and rooted in the AS/400/System/38 lineage,…

Read More

Comparison: IBM i vs. Linux Operating Systems

IBM i (formerly OS/400 and i5/OS) and Linux are both robust operating systems, but they stem from fundamentally different design philosophies. IBM i, developed by IBM for its Power Systems hardware, emphasizes integration, security, and long-term stability for enterprise workloads, evolving from the AS/400 lineage since 1988. Linux, an open-source Unix-like kernel created by Linus…

Read More
ibm i main menu

Understanding IBM i System Architecture

IBM i, formerly known as OS/400 and i5/OS, is a robust operating system developed by IBM for its Power Systems servers. Released in 1988, it emphasizes integration, security, and reliability, making it a staple in enterprise environments for business-critical applications. The “i” in IBM i stands for “integrated,” reflecting its design philosophy where components like…

Read More