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08-14-2002 11:56 PM
08-14-2002 11:56 PM
wlm on a multiple cpu server
Hello,
I am testing wlm on a server that has more than one cpu. What is the best way to configure wlm so that I get the best performance?
Thanks, Shelley.
I am testing wlm on a server that has more than one cpu. What is the best way to configure wlm so that I get the best performance?
Thanks, Shelley.
2 REPLIES 2
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08-15-2002 12:05 AM
08-15-2002 12:05 AM
Re: wlm on a multiple cpu server
I am afraid that you have asked the "How long is a piece of string" question.
You would need to investigate what your application requirements are, your user requirements etc to even begin to come up wth a configuration.
I suggest you go take a lookj here for some possible ideas:
http://resourcemanagement.unixsolutions.hp.com/WaRM/wlm/casestudies.html
You would need to investigate what your application requirements are, your user requirements etc to even begin to come up wth a configuration.
I suggest you go take a lookj here for some possible ideas:
http://resourcemanagement.unixsolutions.hp.com/WaRM/wlm/casestudies.html
My house is the bank's, my money the wife's, But my opinions belong to me, not HP!
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08-19-2002 06:42 AM
08-19-2002 06:42 AM
Re: wlm on a multiple cpu server
Hi Shelley,
Melvyn is right - this question is pretty open ended. I can make a couple of suggestions though. I would recommend you start with a fairly simple config and then tweak as needed. First prioritize your workloads and decide how you want to allocate min and max amount of CPU for each workload. Your maxes can be high, but make sure the total or your min's leaves some shares to be moved around by WLM. I sould suggest using the usage controllers initially and then add metrics later as you get more comfortable with how it works. You can set all this up using the config wizard (wlmcw), assuming you are using 2.0.
Hope this helps.
Dan
Melvyn is right - this question is pretty open ended. I can make a couple of suggestions though. I would recommend you start with a fairly simple config and then tweak as needed. First prioritize your workloads and decide how you want to allocate min and max amount of CPU for each workload. Your maxes can be high, but make sure the total or your min's leaves some shares to be moved around by WLM. I sould suggest using the usage controllers initially and then add metrics later as you get more comfortable with how it works. You can set all this up using the config wizard (wlmcw), assuming you are using 2.0.
Hope this helps.
Dan
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