HP-UX Virtual Partitions Administrator Guide - Hewlett Packard

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Starting the Virtual Partition Manager Options Before you can start the virtual partition manager, vPars must be installed and running. For information on installing vPars, see “Installing, Updating, or Removing vPars and Upgrading Servers with vPars” (page 71). For information on installing the virtual partition manager, see “Installing and Removing vPars-related Bundles ” (page 76). After vPars is installed and running, you must boot at least one virtual partition to a HP-UX kernel. You can then start the virtual partition manager in that virtual partition by executing the command vparmgr /opt/vparmgr/bin/vparmgr [-h] /opt/vparmgr/bin/vparmgr -t create /opt/vparmgr/bin/vparmgr -t modify|par_details -p vp_name With no arguments, the vparmgr graphical user interface is launched. You can perform all vparmgr operations from the GUI, as discussed below under using the graphical user interface. -h displays usage instructions -t create creates a new virtual partition -t modify modifies an existing virtual partition. You must specify which virtual partition to modify, using the vp_name parameter. -t par_details displays the status, attributes, and resources of a virtual partition. You must specify which virtual partition to display, using the vp_name parameter. -p vp_name the name of a virtual partition Using the vPars Graphical User Interface (GUI) When the vparmgr GUI starts, it displays the virtual partition status screen. Figure 12-1 vPars GUI Status Screen 306 Virtual Partition Manager (A.03.xx)
This displays the status of all of the virtual partitions and available resources on the system. To perform an action on an object (a virtual partition or a set of available resources), click on the object in the list and then click the button corresponding to the action that you want to perform on that object. For more information about this screen, select the virtual partition status page from the navigation links on the left side of the Virtual Partition Manager online help. Each vparmgr screen works in a similar fashion. Select the object, then click a button to act on the object. Some buttons do not require a selected object. For example, the refresh button will refresh the display, using the latest data available from the vPars Monitor. The online help provides a more detailed information for each vparmgr screen. Clicking any screen’s help button will launch a web browser to display the help specific to that screen. For more information about using the online help system, click using help from the navigational links on the left side of the Virtual Partition Manager online help. Stopping the Virtual Partition Manager To exit vparmgr, click the Exit button on the virtual partition status screen. About the Virtual Partition Manager (vparmgr) 307
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HP-UX Virtual Partitions Administra
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Table of Contents About This Docume
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Ignite-UX Cookbook.................
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Other Boot Modes...................
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The Goal...........................
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Recovering All the Virtual Partitio
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List of Figures 1-1 vPars Conceptua
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About This Document Intended Audien
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NOTE: Definitions This document use
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20 Introduction Therefore a single
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22 Introduction — /opt/ignite/boo
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24 Introduction vPars partition dat
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NOTE: In certain situations when us
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Figure 2-2 Software Stack of Server
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As a preventive action, you can bac
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Virtual Consoles HP-UX servers have
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NOTE: Note the following when using
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Security only one particular virtua
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new EFI device path. However, firmw
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Table 2-1 PA-RISC and Integrity Dif
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Table 2-2 Differences Among vPars V
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Table 2-6 CPU Rules from A.03.xx to
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3 Planning Your System for Virtual
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0/0/1/1/0/5/0 lan HP A5506B PCI 10/
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where 0/12 and 0/13 are the cell/CP
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The ioscan output for the example n
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0/10 ba Local PCI Bus Adapter (782)
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Choosing the Boot and Lan Paths Aut
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• The vPars A.04.05 Monitor or la
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The following features can be execu
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keira1 B.11.31 Up keira2 B.11.23 Up
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Features Summary The following tabl
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Figure 3-1 nPars with Resources Ali
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Therefore, you can notice that the
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Cautions For information on using t
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3. Answer “y” (yes) to indicate
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vPars-related Bundles (A.03.xx and
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Ignite-UX, the LAN, the LAN card, a
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Updating from vPars A.04.xx to A.05
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Example: keira1# vparstatus [Virtua
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keira1 # vparmodify -p keira3 -B au
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Overview of the Mixed HP-UX 11i v1/
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— Wait for the vPars A.03.05 upda
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HPUX11i-OE-MC Mission Critical OE W
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4. If gWLM is in use, disable (unde
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NOTE: If you are updating to vPars
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Monitor the installation progress u
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Migrating from vPars A.03.xx to Mix
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Updating from vPars A.04.xx to Mixe
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T1335BC vPars A.04.xx bundle Note t
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The nPartition number is 0. Record
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d. Once the PRI path has been succe
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The Steps For information on the ty
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NOTE: If the BOOT and ALTBOOT disks
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BCH> bo pri interact with IPL: y IS
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NOTE: If you have previously applie
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Upgrading HP 9000 Servers from the
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Upgrading Backplanes from PCI to PC
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# vparboot -p winona2 -I ww.xx.yy.z
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# vparboot -p -I [ [-d dbprofile_n
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If you are at the console of winona
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Notes on Examples in this Chapter S
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• To set the mode to vPars and th
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CAUTION: • When you set the mode
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For more information on vparefiutil
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# setboot -a mirror_disk_hw_path
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Example: — If you have a backup c
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Example: — To display the file /s
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Log File Location and Log Format Th
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Table 5-2 Virtual Partition States
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vparstatus: Verbose Information Use
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vparstatus: Available Resources Use
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vparstatus: CPU Information on vPar
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vparstatus: Dual-Core CPUs You can
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vparstatus: Pending Migrating Memor
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vparstatus: Pending nPartition Rebo
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use the corresponding vparcreate co
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Booting a Virtual Partition To boot
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When to Shutdown All Virtual Partit
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NOTE: • To modify stable storage,
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Setting the Primary or Alternate Bo
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. . . [IO Details] 0.0.6 0.0.6.0.0.
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On a vPars server, to get the same
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NOTE: For Superdome and other nPart
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From HP-UX shell prompt From the ru
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5. Import the root volume group (vg
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Memory I/O Paths (LBAs) Boot Path L
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178
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• “I/O: Concepts and Functional
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Figure 6-6 vPars Allocates at LBA L
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I/O: Allocation Notes When planning
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Memory: Concepts and Functionality
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NOTE: The Default is :base. When ne
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Memory: Assigning (Adding) or Delet
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Memory: Assigning (Adding) Or Delet
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Memory: Converting Base Memory to F
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Memory: Granularity Issues (Integri
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vparcreate vparenv rather than vpar
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Memory: Setting the Granularity Val
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— “CPU: Specifying Min and Max
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vparcreate NOTE: CPU deletion fails
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CPU: Adding or Deleting by CLP (Cel
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— keira1# vparmodify -p keira2 -a
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Figure 6-7 Using Partition Manager
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setboot -m on|off For more informat
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NOTE: On a vPars system, when a vir
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The vparstatus output shows that a
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NOTE: Regarding syntax and how vPar
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Examples • To add all hardware us
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different meanings depending upon t
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NOTE: Assigning ILM or CLM memory b
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Memory: Granularity Concepts Granul
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Granularity Memory is normally assi
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Example 2 If the total physical mem
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When using this method, note that t
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Memory: Allocation Notes CPU • Th
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CPU: Specifying Min and Max Limits
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keira1# vparmodify -p keira2 -m cpu
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-a is adding -d is deleting hw_path
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Activating and Deactivating CPUs Wh
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CPU: Dual-Core Processors With the
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1/0/12 BUS_BRIDGE sv_model= 10 HPA=
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NOTE: On a vPars system, when a vir
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NOTE: Regarding syntax and how vPar
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Examples • To add all hardware us
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1. The explicit specification of an
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Page 260 and 261: CPU: Adding and Removing Bound CPUs
Page 262 and 263: NOTE: When executing any operations
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Page 266 and 267: Figure 8-7 Using Partition Manager
Page 268 and 269: CPU: CPU Monitor (Formerly Known As
Page 270 and 271: • For more information on using t
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Page 274 and 275: Shell> fsN: fsN:\> efi\hpux\hpux /s
Page 276 and 277: . . Configuring CLM for an nPartiti
Page 278 and 279: CAUTION: • If you reduce the ILM
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Page 282 and 283: 3. (PA-RISC only) allows you to cho
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Page 288 and 289: Archiving and Recovering a Virtual
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Page 292 and 293: 4. When the User Interface and Medi
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Page 296 and 297: Terms and Definitions target partit
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Page 310 and 311: p7400/N4000 I/O Block Diagram Figur
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Page 314 and 315: Note that the entries for the unbou
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Page 326 and 327: CLP (Cell Local Processor) ILM (Int
Page 328 and 329: E EFI, 37, 130, 139 EFI paths, 130
Page 330: U unbound CPUs, 259 Uninterruptible
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HP-UX Virtual Partitions Administrator Guide - Hewlett Packard

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