HP Integrity Virtual Machines 4.2: Installation, Configuration, and Administration

Table 3-7 Options to the hpvmmodify Command (continued)
DescriptionOption
Specifies whether the virtual machine is managed by Serviceguard or gWLM
(or both). For the argument, specify one or more of the following parameters:
SG indicates that the VM Host is a Serviceguard cluster node.
SG-pkgname indicates that the VM Host is a Serviceguard package.
GWLM indicates that the VM Host is managed by gWLM.
NONE indicates there are no external managers.
For a node that is managed by both Serviceguard and gWLM, parameters are
separated with a comma. For example: SG_host1,gWLM. Do not specify this
option. This option is used internally by Integrity VM.
-i package-name
Specifies whether the virtual machine is a distributed guest (that is, managed
by Serviceguard) and can be failed over to another cluster member running
Integrity VM. Do not specify this option. This option is used internally by
Integrity VM.
-j [0|1]
Specifies values for dynamic memory setting associated with the guest,
including:
dynamic_memory_control
ram_dyn_type
ram_dyn_min
ram_dyn_max
ram_dyn_target_start
ram_dyn_entitlement=amount
amr_enable={0|1}
amr_chunk_size=amount
runnable_status
not_runnable_reason
graceful_stop_timeout
sched_preference
Specifies settings for Online VM Migration:
online_migration
migrate_init_phase_timeout
migrate_copy_phase_timeout
migrate_io_quiesce_phase_timeout
migrate_frozen_phase_timeout
online_migration
For more information about dynamic memory, see Section 9.7 (page 151).
-x keyword=parameter
For example, to modify the characteristics of the problematic virtual machine host1 to remove
vCPUs and memory, enter the following command:
# hpvmmodify -P host1 -c 1 -r 2G
This command changes the following characteristics of the virtual machine named host1:
The -c 1 option specifies one vCPU.
The -r 2G option specifies two GB of memory.
The hpvmmodify command generated no warnings, so the VM Host system is ready to start the
virtual machine.
After you make the necessary modifications, use the hpvmstart command to start the virtual
machine. For example:
# hpvmstart -P host1
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Initializing System Event Log
Initializing Forward Progress Log
Opening minor device and creating guest machine container
Creation of VM, minor device 2
58 Creating Virtual Machines