H06.03 ReadMe
3.4 Slice Reset
-----------------
After a SLICE RESET, do not take a dump of that slice
before the processing elements come back to Primitive State. Doing
the RCVDUMP file, cpu#, PARALLEL, SLICE A/B/C after the slice
has been reset can cause a %103472 halt. In addition, the slice reset
clears out the data in memory and a dump will not contain useful
information. If you do have to take a dump, ensure that the
processing element is in the proper state. This can be done by using
the OSM Service Connection to verify that the Attributes of the
processing element (PE A/B/C State) shows "Primitive State."
3.5 Performing a Coldload (System Load)
-----------------------------------------
For detailed information on loading the Integrity NonStop NS-series
server, including troubleshooting, see the NonStop NS-Series
Operations Guide. For information on initial loading of the NonStop
NS-series server, see the NonStop NS-Series Hardware Installation
Guide available in the Open Me First Box and in the Hardware
Maintenance Library Collection in NTL (available only to HP service
providers.)
3.6 TFDS and Processor Halts without OSM ($ZCMOM) Running
-----------------------------------------------------------
For both duplex (DMR) or triplex (TMR) systems, a problem can occur
when TFDS is processing a halt and OSM ($ZCMOM) is either not running
or has been stopped. TFDS automatically uses eGarth to get the
halt code. When the TFDS Monitor ($ZDMP) that handles the halt,
becomes idle, the processor is not reloaded and not dumped. However,
the TFDS Monitor is still capable of handling other incoming
incidents.
Make sure that OSM is running at all times to avoid this possible
TFDS problem. Use the SCF STATUS PROCESS $ZZKRN.#OSM-CIMOM command to
check whether $ZCMOM is running.
3.7 DCT Limits
---------------
At H06.03, the default limit on the number of entries in the
destination control table (DCT) is the same as for G-series.
3.8 DLL Limits
----------------
You cannot have more than 780 DLLs open on a NonStop NS-series
server. If so, you will encounter system problems because there
are too many DLLs. You can, however, combine DLLs so that they do not
exceed the 780 threshold.
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