I use "q signals shutdown" and subtract the SFS servers and any
second-level VM guests.
--
Mike Harding
z/VM System Support
mhard...@us.ibm.com
mike.b.hard...@kp.org
mikehard...@mindless.com
(925) 926-3179 (w)
(925) 323-2070 (c)
IM: VMBearDad (AIM), mbhcpcvt (Y!)
Linux on 390 Port wrote on 08
I was asked to find out how many linux guests are running on our z/VM?
the cp commands:Q N is not very suitable for this question.
What is the better way?
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On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 6:06 PM, William D
Carroll wrote:
> This is good unless your application has an SLA of <3s recovery time or even
> zero failover time.
> They are out there and not meeting an SLA cost money not just in internal
> chargeback's but in real $$$ to the business.
> Also Root pr
This is good unless your application has an SLA of <3s recovery time or even
zero failover time.
They are out there and not meeting an SLA cost money not just in internal
chargeback's but in real $$$ to the business.
Also Root prompt does not mean application availability. I would have asked
mo
On Wed, Aug 12, 2009 at 3:39 PM, Robert J Brenneman wrote:
> Generally - you use Linux HA for stuff that does not include its own
> HA support in the product. You could think of it as strapping HA
> capability onto the outside of an existing product.
Word of caution though, and reference to the l
Generally - you use Linux HA for stuff that does not include its own
HA support in the product. You could think of it as strapping HA
capability onto the outside of an existing product.
WAS and DB2 on the other hand actually come with HA clustering support
out of the box, so Linux HA doesn't reall
