HP-UX Virtual Partitions Administrator Guide (includes A.05.08) (5900-1312, March 2011)

HP-UX 11i v1 virtual partitions (vPars A.03.05) does not support CLM or CLP resources.
It is possible—but not supported—to add CLM or CLP resources to an HP-UX 11i v1 virtual
partition when it is in a “down” state. However, booting an HP-UX 11i v1 virtual partition will
be halted if it has CLM or CLP resources assigned to it.
The system firmware must match the vPars A.05.03 firmware requirements.
Features Summary
The following table highlights the rules for having a mixed HP-UX 11i v1/v2/v3 vPars environment.
Table 13 Mixed HP-UX 11i v1/v2/v3 vPars Environment Feature Summary
vPars A.03.05 instancesvPars A.04.xx instancesvPars A.05.xx instancesFeature
A.03.05A.04.02 or laterA.05.03Minimum vPars Version
NoNoYesvPars Monitor Supports
Mixed HP-UX 11i v1/v2/v3
vPars Environment
Not SupportedSupportedSupportedDynamic CPU Migration
Not SupportedNot SupportedSupportedDynamic Memory Migration
Not Applicable
(vPars A.03.05 not
supported on Integrity)
Supported
(Integrity only)
Supported
(Integrity only)
HT OFF
Not Applicable
(vPars A.03.05 not
supported on Integrity)
Not SupportedSupported
(Integrity only)
HT ON
Not SupportedSupportedSupportedCell Local Processor (CLP)
Not SupportedSupportedSupportedCell Local Memory (CLM)
Not SupportedNot SupportedSupportedvparcreate,
vparremove
Not SupportedNot SupportedSupportedvparmodify on other
virtual partitions
Planning Your Virtual Partitions for LORA Support
This section addresses the following topics:
“LORA Support” (page 64)
“Prerequisite” (page 65)
“Configuring vPars for LORA Support” (page 65)
“Planning Your Virtual Partitions based on LORA Guidelines” (page 65)
“Virtual Partitions Layout Plan Implementation with LORA Guidelines” (page 66)
“Implementing LORA Guidelines in Mixed HP-UX 11i v2/v3 vPars Environments” (page 68)
“LORA Support Limitations” (page 68)
LORA Support
Starting with vPars A.05.05, LORA is enabled on multi-cell Integrity systems. LORA support provides
the vPars processor core selection algorithms to enable CPU allocation based on memory proximity
to the partition. This enables vPar systems to produce better data transfer rate and reduce time to
64 Planning Your System for Virtual Partitions