AMX Rack Rail Kit MMS Servers Specifications Page 135
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Chapter 4. Continuous availability and manageability 121
Draft Document for Review September 2, 2008 5:05 pm4405ch04 Continuous availability and manageability.fm
Accepted level – This is the backup level of server or power subsystem firmware. You can
return to this level of server or power subsystem firmware if you decide to remove the
installed level. It is installed on the
p side of system firmware.
IBM provide the Concurrent Firmware Maintenance (CFM) function on System p systems.
This function supports applying nondisruptive system firmware service packs to the system
concurrently (without requiring a reboot to activate changes). For systems that are not
managed by an HMC, the installation of system firmware is always disruptive.
The concurrent levels of system firmware can, on occasion, contain fixes that are known as
deferred. These deferred fixes can be installed concurrently but are not activated until the
next IPL. For deferred fixes within a service pack, only the fixes in the service pack, which
cannot be concurrently activated, are deferred. Figure 4-9 shows the system firmware file
naming convention.
Figure 4-9 firmware file naming convention
Here is one example.
Example 4-1
01EM310_026_026 = Managed System Firmware for 9117-MMA Release 310 Fixpack 026
An installation is disruptive if:
The release levels (SSS) of currently installed and new firmware are different.
The service pack level (FFF) and the last disruptive service pack level (DDD) are equal in
new firmware.
Otherwise, an installation is concurrent if:
The service pack level (FFF) of the new firmware is higher than the service pack level
currently installed on the system and the above conditions for disruptive installation are
not met.
4.5.7 Management Edition for AIX
IBM Management Edition for AIX (ME for AIX) is designed to provide robust monitoring and
quick time to value by incorporating out-of-the box best practice solutions that were created
by AIX and PowerVM Virtual I/O Server developers. These best practice solutions include
predefined thresholds for alerting on key metrics, Expert Advice that provides an explanation
of the alert and recommends potential actions to take to resolve the issue, and the ability to
- Redpaper 1
- October 2008 3
- First Edition (October 2008) 4
- Contents 5
- Contents v 7
- Trademarks 10
- Become a published author 12
- Comments welcome 13
- General description 15
- 1.1 System specifications 17
- 1.2 Physical package 17
- 1.3 System features 18
- 1.3.2 Memory features 20
- 1.3.4 I/O drawers 22
- Front Rear 24
- 1.4 System racks 26
- Physical specifications 28
- Client responsibilities 28
- 1.4.5 Rack-mounting rules 31
- 1.4.6 Useful rack additions 32
- 1.4.7 OEM rack 33
- Architecture and technical 37
- 2.1 The POWER6 processor 38
- Figure 2-2 POWER6 processor 39
- 2.1.1 Decimal floating point 40
- 2.3 Processor cards 43
- 2.3.2 Processor clock rate 44
- 2.4 Memory subsystem 45
- 2.4.4 OEM memory 48
- 2.5 System buses 49
- 2.5.2 Service processor bus 50
- 2.6 Internal I/O subsystem 51
- 2.6.1 System ports 52
- POWER6 chip 56
- 2.8 PCI adapters 57
- 2.8.1 LAN adapters 58
- 2.8.2 SCSI and SAS adapters 58
- 2.8.3 iSCSI 59
- IBM iSCSI adapters 60
- 2.8.4 Fibre Channel adapter 61
- 2.8.5 Graphic accelerators 61
- 2.9 Internal storage 62
- 2.9.2 Split backplane 63
- 2.9.3 Internal media devices 63
- 2.10 External I/O subsystems 64
- 7311 Model D11 features 65
- PCI-X Bridge 66
- PCI-X slots 67
- SPCN cabling examples 68
- YO Cable 71
- IBM AIX 5L 77
- IBM AIX V6.1 77
- Linux for System p systems 78
- 2.13 Service information 79
- 2.14 System firmware 81
- System firmware download site 82
- 2.14.1 Service processor 84
- System Management Services 86
- Open Firmware 87
- Virtualization 89
- 3.1 POWER Hypervisor 90
- Virtual SCSI 91
- Virtual Ethernet 91
- Virtual (TTY) console 91
- 3.2 Logical partitioning 92
- 3.2.3 Processing mode 93
- Dedicated mode 94
- Shared dedicated mode 94
- Shared mode 94
- 3.3 PowerVM 95
- Shared Ethernet Adapter 96
- Chapter 3. Virtualization 83 97
- 3.3.3 PowerVM Lx86 99
- Supported Operating Systems 100
- Chapter 3. Virtualization 87 101
- Chapter 3. Virtualization 89 103
- 3.4 System Planning Tool 105
- Continuous availability and 107
- Component failure rates 108
- 4.2 Availability 109
- Persistent deallocation 110
- Memory protection 113
- Memory page deallocation 114
- Memory control hierarchy 114
- Memory deconfiguration 115
- L2 Array Protection 116
- 4.2.4 PCI Error Recovery 117
- 4.3 Serviceability 118
- 4.3.1 Detecting errors 119
- Error checkers 120
- Fault Isolation Registers 120
- 4.3.2 Diagnosing problems 121
- Boot-time 122
- Device drivers 122
- 4.3.3 Reporting problems 123
- Extended Error Data (EED) 124
- System dump handling 124
- Customer notify 124
- Call home 124
- Guiding light LEDs 125
- The operator panel 125
- Concurrent maintenance 126
- Blind-swap PCI adapters 126
- Firmware updates 126
- Repair and verify 127
- 4.5 Manageability 130
- Graphics terminal 134
- Example 4-1 135
- 4.6 Cluster solution 136
- Related publications 139
- Online resources 140
- How to get Redbooks 140
- Help from IBM 140
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