Simplifying single-system management on HP-UX 11i (SMH) (538076-002; March 2011)

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Monitor local cluster status and alerts
Create and modify local cluster and associated packages
Run and halt nodes and packages
Set up Serviceguard role-based access control
Move packages
View package dependencies
View consolidated syslog and package log files
Other features include:
Cluster configu ration wizard
Modular package configuration wizard
Cluster and package configuration validation
Process Resource Manager
HP Process Resource Manager (PRM) is a resource management tool that enables the user to
control the allocation of CPU, private and shared real memory, and disk bandwidth resources
to multiple workloads or users within an HP-UX instance. This capability enables the user to
stack multiple applications within a single HP-UX instance and ensure that the critical
applications and users get system resources in a timely manner.
PRM is policy-based; it manages resources based on policies you define. These policies
govern resource consumption by users, applications, and UNIX groups. You can define
multiple policies to manage resources. For example, you might have one policy during the
day and another one at night. You can specify resource policies to PRM through a text
configuration file or an easy-to-use GUI.
Features
Process Resource Manager provides the following features:
Enables the user to define policies to manage the allocation of the most critical shared
resources: CPU, private and shared real memory (including isolation of a pSets memory),
and disk bandwidth
Supports resource allocation policies for both users and applications, which makes PRM
valuable for interactive and application systems
Supports resource allocation policies for UNIX groups
Supports multiple mission-critical applications on a single image of HP-UX by ensuring
application isolation and policy-based resource allocation
Requires no mod ifications f or applications to operate under PRM control (Any application
can work with PRM.)
Enables you to modify the PRM configuration dynamically at any time, even while the
system is under load (PRM and all applications continue to run on the system when the
resource policy is mod ifiedthere is no downtime. This functionality allows the resource
allocation policy to be changed as needed by business goals that vary based on the time