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  • logical partition (LPAR)

    A logical partition (LPAR) is the division of a computer's processor s, memory, and storage into multiple sets of resources so that each set of resources can be operated independently with its own operating system instance and...

  • Oracle licensing with logical partitions (LPARs)

    One reader asks about what Oracle licensing his organization must have if they have an environment with two LPARs with one active node.

  • Consolidation across multiple LPARs using BRMS

    Akin asks:

    How can I consolidate backup tapes across different LPARs using BRMS on OS/400 V5R3? We are using an IBM 3584 tape library with 12 drives across 15 LPARs. I am thinking of a way to consolidate tapes across...

  • Backup strategies for dealing with LPARs

    This user has just upgraded to a new I5., and will be running two LPARs on the one system -- one production side and one test/development side. He wonders what backup strategies or procedures are suggest ed when dealing with...

  • Reading VSAM data from different LPARs

    In this mainframe tip, expert Robert Crawford discusses VSAM file-sharing options across LPARs.

  • Checking the status of LPAR partitions

    Is there any way from a CL program to check the status of all LPAR partitions from the primary partition? I need to know if the partitions are up, down, stopping or starting.
    I haven't personally used these commands,...

  • How many LPARs are being used?

    How can I, a software provider, find out how many LPARs a customer is using?

    The best way to determine if an iSeries has LPARs -- and if they do, how many they have -- is to get into SST (System Service Tools)....

  • Tango/04 launches VISUAL Control LPAR Tuner

    Tango/04 launches VISUAL Control LPAR Tuner

  • Troubleshoot LPAR and disk management GUI

    This tip helps take the mystery out of LPAR and disk management problems.

  • IBM z10 mainframe will consolidate z/VM workloads on a single LPAR

    IBM's z/VM virtualization platform on the System z10 mainframe can now handle multiple specialty engines in a single LPAR, thus improving memory utilization.

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