HP Integrity Superdome 2 16-socket HP Superdome 2 Partitioning Administrator G - Page 93

Managing: Creating a Virtual Partition, Booting a Virtual Partition, Shutting Down or Rebooting

Page 93 highlights

Figure 40 Remote Console NOTE: On HP Integrity Superdome 2, vpmon is not supported. If you attempt booting vpmon from the ISL prompt the following error message is displayed: ERROR: Unsupported boot environment for vpar monitor! Booting vpmon not supported on this platform Resetting the system! Managing: Creating a Virtual Partition You can create a virtual partition using the vparcreate command. Examples • Consider that you want to create a virtual partition (vPar0001) in the first nPartition (nPar0001), with 6 cores, 4 gigabytes of RAM, and the HBA in IO extender 6, Bay 2, Slot 3. This is done from the OA command line with the vparcreate command. Because the command is issued outside the nPar, either the option -N {nParID} or the vParID format of {nParID}:{vParID} is used. For nPartitions, the ID can either be the partition name or number: vparcreate -N nPar0001 -p vPar0001 -a cpu::6 -a mem::4096 -a ioslot:6/2/3 • Consider that you want to create another virtual partition within the same nPartition, nPar0001, with 2 cores, 8 gigabytes of RAM, and the HBA in IO extender 6, Bay 2, Slot 4. vparcreate -N nPar0001 -p vPar0002 Use the vparmodify command to assign the resources. vparmodify -p nPar0001:vPar0002 -a cpu::2 -a mem::8192 -a ioslot:6/2/4 You can check the list of vPars and assigned resources using the following command: vparstatus -N 1 [Virtual Partition] Num Name 1 vPar0001 2 vPar0002 RunState DOWN DOWN State ========= Inactive Inactive [Virtual Partition Resource Summary] Virtual Partition CPU Num Name Min/Max 1 vPar0001 0/ 8 2 vPar0002 0/ 8 Num CPUs ==== 6 2 Num IO ==== 1 1 Granularity ILM SLM ===== ===== 1024 1024 1024 1024 Total MB ILM SLM 4096 0 8192 0 Booting a Virtual Partition To boot a virtual partition, use the poweron command. The virtual partition must exist and be in the DOWN RunState. To shutdown a booted virtual partition, see "Shutting Down or Rebooting a Virtual Partition" (page 98). Managing: Creating a Virtual Partition 93

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Figure 40 Remote Console
NOTE:
On HP Integrity Superdome 2,
vpmon
is not supported. If you attempt booting
vpmon
from the ISL prompt the following error message is displayed:
ERROR: Unsupported boot environment for vpar monitor! Booting vpmon not supported on this
platform Resetting the system!
Managing: Creating a Virtual Partition
You can create a virtual partition using the
vparcreate
command.
Examples
Consider that you want to create a virtual partition (vPar0001) in the first nPartition (nPar0001),
with 6 cores, 4 gigabytes of RAM, and the HBA in IO extender 6, Bay 2, Slot 3. This is done
from the OA command line with the
vparcreate
command. Because the command is issued
outside the nPar, either the option
N
{nParID} or the vParID format of {nParID}:{vParID} is
used. For nPartitions, the ID can either be the partition name or number:
vparcreate
N nPar0001
p vPar0001 -a cpu::6 -a mem::4096 -a
ioslot:6/2/3
Consider that you want to create another virtual partition within the same nPartition, nPar0001,
with 2 cores, 8 gigabytes of RAM, and the HBA in IO extender 6, Bay 2, Slot 4.
vparcreate
N nPar0001
p vPar0002
Use the
vparmodify
command to assign the resources.
vparmodify -p nPar0001:vPar0002 -a cpu::2 -a mem::8192 -a
ioslot:6/2/4
You can check the list of vPars and assigned resources using the following command:
vparstatus
N 1
[Virtual Partition]
Num Name
RunState
State
=== ==========================
============
=========
1
vPar0001
DOWN
Inactive
2
vPar0002
DOWN
Inactive
[Virtual Partition Resource Summary]
Virtual Partition
CPU
Num
Num
Granularity
Total MB
Num Name
Min/Max
CPUs
IO
ILM
SLM
ILM
SLM
=== ==========================
=======
====
====
===== =====
====== ======
1
vPar0001
0/
8
6
1
1024
1024
4096
0
2
vPar0002
0/
8
2
1
1024
1024
8192
0
Booting a Virtual Partition
To boot a virtual partition, use the
poweron
command. The virtual partition must exist and be in
the DOWN RunState. To shutdown a booted virtual partition, see
“Shutting Down or Rebooting a
Virtual Partition” (page 98)
.
Managing: Creating a Virtual Partition
93