Installing and Managing HP-UX Virtual Partitions (A.01.01)

How vPars Works
Boot Sequence
Chapter 2 27
However, in a computer with vPars, at the ISL prompt, the secondary
system loader hpux loads the vPars monitor /stand/vpmon:
ISL> hpux /stand/vpmon
The monitor loads the partition database (the default is /stand/vpdb)
and internally creates (but does not boot) each virtual partition
according to the resource assignments in the database.
Next, the vPars monitor runs in interactive mode (when no options to
/stand/vpmon are given) with a command line interface.
MON>
To boot a kernel in a virtual partition (that is, to launch a virtual
partition), use the monitor command vparload. For example, to launch
the virtual partition named szilva1:
MON> vparload -p szilva1
In this example, the vPars monitor would load the virtual partition
szilva1 and launch the kernel from the boot device specified for szilva1.
(The boot device is assigned when the virtual partition is created and is
recorded in the monitor database.)
HP-UX is now booted on the virtual partition szilva1.
Once a partition is running, you will be at the virtual console of a
partition. Subsequent virtual partitions can be booted using the vPars
command vparboot at the UNIX shell prompt of szilva1.