World is Welcome To The World of Linux

Journey into the world of linux

Menu
  • About
  • Welcome
Menu

Category: LPAR and Virtualization

What is Service Processor And How To Access It

Posted on April 15, 2009 by Ganesh Sharma

The Service Processor provides the ability to view and change the power-on settings of running system. Service Processor also monitors the operating system to confirm that its running or hanged.

Introduction To HMC

Posted on March 19, 2009 by Ganesh Sharma

HMC is a Linux based desktop PC workstation which is dedicated to a number of pSeries servers. It’s is used to manage LPARs. There can be several LPARs or a single full partition on physical pSeries server system…

Dynamically changing LPARs (Video)

Posted on February 18, 2009 by Ganesh Sharma

The biggest benefit for LPARs is that they can be managed online. The CPU, Memory and adapters can be allocated on the spot without downtime, offcourse due care has to be taken. The process is also referred to as DLPAR. DLPAR is nothing but a daemon which runs on server. The name of the process is IBM.drm. Without this DLPAR is not possible, so far as I know.

Create the first Logical Partition (LPAR) (Video)

Posted on February 17, 2009 by Ganesh Sharma

So, I thought of bringing a video for you which can give you a live demonstratino video for you. Its about 10 minutes video which demonstrates how to create LPAR on IBM machines using HMC(Hardware Management Console)…

Create the first Logical Partition Video (LPAR)

Posted on January 1, 2009 by Ganesh Sharma

Creating your first LPAR on the HMC with physical resources and boot it up and accessing the remote console.

Difference between LPAR and VIO Server

Posted on December 31, 2008 by Ganesh Sharma

VIO server is a special case of LPAR. In this the IOs are all virtual and provided to the partitions on VIO Server. Means IO slots, CPUs and Memory are all virtual. So, how is this done?

Difference Between Physical and Virtual Processor

Posted on December 28, 2008 by Ganesh Sharma

Virtual Processor is logical entity. The physical processor is divided into processing units. And one or several processing units are combined together to make virtual processor. The processing capacity is distributed in terms of virtual pr

Capped and Uncapped Processor Sharing Modes

Posted on December 28, 2008 by Ganesh Sharma

In capped mode the processing units given to a partition can not exceed the assigned processing units (entitled capacity

POWER HyperVisor and Its Functions

Posted on December 28, 2008 by Ganesh Sharma

The software code resides in the flash memory of service processor. It’s the underlying control mechanism which resides below Operating Systems. It owns all of the resources and creates partitions by allocating and sharing these resources.

Recent Posts

  • Date Command Tutorial(Video)
  • grep Command Tutorial – 1(Video)
  • Introduction To ls Command(Video)
  • Chapter 3
  • Set Position Of Poll Module Into Joomla

Recent Comments

  • Kansas City Trailer Proz on Physical Volume In AIX – A Primer
  • Create volume group in AIX | myunixsheet on How To Create Volume Group
  • Restore of AIX backup on other Unix system - TecHub on What is mksysb And What Are Its Components
  • Firewall Unleashed - InfoSec Institute on Packet Filtering Firewall: An Introduction
  • Manwendra on Proxy Firewall and Gateway Firewall: Introduction

Archives

  • January 2019
  • June 2010
  • May 2010
  • February 2010
  • May 2009
  • April 2009
  • March 2009
  • February 2009
  • January 2009
  • December 2008
  • November 2008

Categories

  • 30 Days To Joomla WebSite Setup
  • A Journey To The World of Linux System Administration
  • Aix
  • Backups
  • Books
  • Firewalls
  • Introduction
  • Joomla
  • Joomla Backup
  • Joomla Web Technology
  • Linux
  • LPAR and Virtualization
  • LVM
  • Pluggable Authentication Modules
  • section navigator pro
  • Security
  • Security Knowledge Base
  • Tips and Tricks
  • Uncategorized
  • World is Welcome Products

Meta

  • Log in
  • Entries RSS
  • Comments RSS
  • WordPress.org
©2023 World is Welcome To The World of Linux | WordPress Theme by SuperbThemes