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тАО06-06-2005 02:16 AM
тАО06-06-2005 02:16 AM
Thank you
Jon
Solved! Go to Solution.
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тАО06-06-2005 04:41 AM
тАО06-06-2005 04:41 AM
SolutionAll new series systems has a feature called processor de-allocation. If a processor fails, then that is de-allocated and system would continue.
Is this you are looking for?
Partition is npar or vpar?
Regds
TT
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тАО06-06-2005 04:56 AM
тАО06-06-2005 04:56 AM
Re: rp7420
I hope I am asking this correctly,thanks for you help
Jon
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тАО06-06-2005 09:51 AM
тАО06-06-2005 09:51 AM
Re: rp7420
I know that you understand that these systems are not using just one of their processors. All processors assigned to a partition share the load to one degree or another. If you lose a processor, chances are good that you are going to get a reboot and the system will come back up on it's remaining cpus, minus the the lost one(s).
Now, on a dual core processor module, you may or may not lose both processors if there is a problem in that module. It will depend on where the problem is located. If it's located within a specific core, you may only lose that one cpu. If it's in cache, chances are good that the module will deallocate.
Get the idea? I hope this helps.
Good Luck - Tim
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тАО06-06-2005 11:30 PM
тАО06-06-2005 11:30 PM
Re: rp7420
Jon
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тАО11-09-2010 08:19 AM
тАО11-09-2010 08:19 AM
Re: rp7420
Jon