HP-UX Virtual Partitions Administrator Guide (includes A.05.07) (5900-1229, September 2010)

The explicit specification of an LBA on a non-nPartitionable system consists of two
fields: sba/lba
1.
2. The explicit specification of an LBA on an nPartitionable system consists of three fields:
cell/sba/lba
3. With A.03.02 and later and A.04.xx, all LBAs under a SBA are implied when explicitly
specifying a SBA without specifying any LBA. Therefore, the path specified on a
command line can have different meanings depending upon the vPars version, the type
of server, and the user intent. For example, the path of x/y can mean any of the
following:
sba=x, lba=y on a non-nPartitionable server running vPars A.03.01 or earlier.
sba=x, lba=y on a non-nPartitionable server running vPars A.03.02 or later or A.04.xx.
cell=x, sba=y on an nPartitionable server running vPars A.03.02 or later or A.04.xx.
Supported I/O Check your hardware manual to verify that your mass storage unit can be
used as a bootable device. If a mass storage unit cannot be used as a boot disk on a non-vPars
server, it cannot be used as a boot disk on a vPars server. vPars does not add any additional
capability to the hardware.
For information on supported I/O interface cards and configurations, see the document
HP-UX Virtual Partitions Ordering and Configuration Guide.
Memory: Concepts and Functionality
Acronyms
ILM Interleaved Memory
vPars A.03.xx and A.02.xx use and assign only ILM; vPars A.04.xx allows use of ILM and
CLM.
Assignments
You assign memory to a virtual partition:
by size
This uses the nPartition’s ILM.
Within the available nPartition’s ILM, you can also:
specify an address range to use
This does not increase the amount of memory assigned to the virtual partition. The address
range is a specific subset of the existing ILM amount assigned to the virtual partition.
Therefore, the total amount of memory specified by ILM addresses cannot exceed the amount
of ILM assigned to the virtual partition.
NOTE: The virtual partition must be in the down state to add or delete memory resources.
254 CPU, Memory, and I/O Resources (A.03.xx)