IBM I5/OS - Manual

IBM I5/OS

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 2 – my; Logical Partitions on the IBM Power5; Introduction; Introduction; Objectives; Understand planning considerations and system requirements; Warning
  • Page 3 – Logical Partitioning on the IBM Power5; Agenda; Chapter 1. Architecture; Architecture
  • Page 4 – The Service Processor; Standard built-in, independent component of every eServer i5 or p5
  • Page 5 – The Power Hypervisor; Previously part of the System Licensed Internal Code (SLIC)
  • Page 6 – The Power Hypervisor Functions; Virtual processor support; Starting an i5/OS partition
  • Page 7 – Starting a LINUX or AIX partition; Other is characteristic to the guest operating system; Hypervisor Code Maintenance
  • Page 8 – Resources Management Concepts; What is “logical partitioning” ?; Each logical system is called a “Partition”
  • Page 9 – Processor Concepts; Dedicated vs. Shared Processors
  • Page 10 – Dedicated Processors; One or more processors can be dedicated to a partition
  • Page 11 – Physical processors lives in a “shared processor pool”; Shared Processors
  • Page 13 – Potential Shared Processors Penalty; Increase the possibility that job’s won’t complete, and :; Reduce the chance for processor/memory affinity; Virtual Processors; The number of “virtual processors” represents :
  • Page 15 – Uncapped Processors
  • Page 16 – How to decide on using :; Simple Recommendations; On small configurations, use shared uncapped processor :
  • Page 17 – SMT allows 2 threads to run simultaneously on the same processor; Hypervisor only deals with physical processors; Main Storage
  • Page 18 – Memory Allocation Facts; Main Storage Concepts; Memory Allocation Facts; Hypervisor uses memory to run the system !
  • Page 19 – A “Hardware Page Table (HPT)” is needed to manage memory; Recommendation; Main Storage size MUST be carefully planned !; Remember
  • Page 20 – Power4 Hypervisor allocated memory equally from all nodes; How becomes memory affinity with dynamic processor/memory moves ?
  • Page 21 – I/O allocations are done at slot level; I/O structure must be understood for proper configuration !; Hierarchy of Microprocessors
  • Page 22 – Allocate a slot as “desired”; Allocate a slot as “required”
  • Page 23 – Once allocated, some I/O resources needs to be identified
  • Page 24 – Each partition has virtual I/O slots; Adapters are defined into partition configuration profile
  • Page 25 – What is dynamic
  • Page 26 – Virtual Serial; Virtual Ethernet; Purpose
  • Page 27 – Virtual SCSI
  • Page 28 – Virtual OptiConnect; What is OptiConnect ?
  • Page 29 – Dynamic LPAR; What is called “Dynamic Logical Partitioning”
  • Page 30 – Processors; What can be changed dynamically !; Memory
  • Page 32 – LPAR-Capable Server Models
  • Page 34 – Maximal Configuration; Minimal Configuration; Maximal Configuration
  • Page 35 – Planning; Understand eServer i5 capabilities
  • Page 36 – Requirements for i5/OS
  • Page 37 – CPW
  • Page 39 – REMEMBER : this version of AIX does NOT SUPPORT “virtual things” !; Requirements for AIX 5L v5.2; REMEMBER : this version of AIX does NOT SUPPORT virtual “things” !
  • Page 40 – Know restrictions
  • Page 42 – Backup existing system; Start or reload; Hardware Management Console
  • Page 43 – Appliance based on xSeries technology; Connects to i5 and p5 servers
  • Page 44 – Connecting HMC; Ethernet Ports; Private LAN
  • Page 45 – Simple HMC connection; Cloning HMC configuration; System profiles and partition profiles are stored in SP’s NVRAM
  • Page 46 – Redundant HMC configuration considerations; Both HMCs can be used concurrently; Private indirect networking
  • Page 47 – Private and open networking
  • Page 48 – Working with HMC in open networks; HMC Functionalities
  • Page 49 – Server Management; Physical systems; System profiles; HMC Code Update; Gets and install HMC version, releases and hot fixes
  • Page 50 – Licensed Internal Code Updates; Manages managed systems’ firmware; HMC Users; Define users
  • Page 51 – HMC Configuration; All HMC parameters; Service Agent Configuration; Notify problems
  • Page 52 – Remote Support; Connectivity : outbound and inbound; Service Focal Point; Manage reported events and errors
  • Page 53 – Virtual Partition Manager
  • Page 54 – An IPL is requires to apply enablement PTF
  • Page 55 – Partition configuration cannot be saved; Virtual Partition Manager vs. Hardware Management Console
  • Page 56 – Logical Partitions on the IBML Power5; Bibliography
  • Page 57 – he IBM PowerPC; AIX 5L on IBM eServer
  • Page 58 – Red; IBM; server; and AS/400e System Builder
  • Page 59 – Contact Information
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Common Europe Luxembourg
Introducing IBM eServer i5 & i5/OS

LPAR i5 “Up-to-Date” :
Logical Partitions on the IBM Power5

by Eddy PASTEGER

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Summary

Page 2 - my; Logical Partitions on the IBM Power5; Introduction; Introduction; Objectives; Understand planning considerations and system requirements; Warning

i Series. my Series. i Series. my Series. Logical Partitions on the IBM Power5 Introduction 3 i Series. my Series. Introduction Objectives Understand the LPAR functionality as implemented on the IBM Power5 servers Understand planning considerations and system requirements Warning This presentation i...

Page 3 - Logical Partitioning on the IBM Power5; Agenda; Chapter 1. Architecture; Architecture

i Series. my Series. Logical Partitioning on the IBM Power5 Agenda Chapter 1. Architecture Chapter 2. Resources Management Concepts Chapter 3. LPAR-Capable i5 Models Chapter 4. Planning Chapter 5. Hardware Management Console Chapter 6. Virtual Partition Manager 5 i Series. my Series. i Series. my Se...

Page 4 - The Service Processor; Standard built-in, independent component of every eServer i5 or p5

i Series. my Series. Architecture HMC Service Processor Processor Complex Main Storage I/O Subsystem NVRAM Permanent Temporary The Service Processor Standard built-in, independent component of every eServer i5 or p5 Own processor, memory and boot code NVRAM stores the “firmware” and the LPAR configu...

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