HP-UX Workload Manager User's Guide

How do I use WLM?
Steps for using WLM
Chapter 4132
Alternatively, configure EMS monitoring requests that notify you on the
death of a data collector.
The SLO’s EMS resource:
/applications/wlm/slo_status/SLONAME
changes to:
WLM_SLO_COLLECTOR_DIED (5)
Use the EMS configuration interface (available in the SAM or SMH
“Resource Management” application group) to set up monitoring
requests to watch for this situation. For information about using SMH,
see “Configuring EMS notification” on page 360.
Step 12. (Optional) Configure global arbitration across partitions.
You can set up WLM to automatically move cores between virtual
partitions or nPartitions in response to the service-level objectives of the
workloads in the partitions. The workloads would be specified workloads
inside the partitions or the partitions themselves if you did not define
workloads in the partitions.
NOTE By default, WLM global arbitration runs in secure mode when you use
the /sbin/init.d/wlm script to start WLM. However, if you are upgrading
WLM and the /etc/rc.config.d/wlm script had been modified prior to the
upgrade, ensure that the secure mode variables discussed in “Securing
WLM communications” on page 244 are enabled. You also must have
performed the required steps to set up security certificates and distribute
them. HP recommends using secure mode. If you choose not to use secure
mode, use global arbitration only on trusted local area networks.
For more information on the global arbiter, including its passive mode,
see the chapter Chapter 7, “Managing SLOs across partitions,” on
page 255.
Step 13. (Optional) Set up WLM to automatically start its wlmd and wlmpard
daemons at reboot.