Howdy,
* http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/817-1592/6mhahuoli?a=view#gdoqj
On a system that has zones enabled, a non-global zone can be associated
with one resource pool, although the pool need not be exclusively
assigned to a particular zone. Moreover, you cannot bind individual
processes in
You used to be able to do it via the "psrset" utility. (Before zones)
Not sure how you'd do it now.
-Brian
On 4/25/07, DJR <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
What would be the best way/easiest way to limit an amount of a 8core CPU to a
specific zone.
Can I do it in such a way to limit 2 of 8 c
Hi,
What would be the best way/easiest way to limit an amount of a 8core CPU to a
specific zone.
Can I do it in such a way to limit 2 of 8 cores, or does it have to be in a
percentage bases.
Im assuming it would be done with zonecfg, any help is appreciated.
thanks much
This message pos
On 4/25/07, James Carlson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I would not recommend modifying the file system from the global zone.
This provides a way for a malicious zone administrator to trash the
global zone -- for example, by changing that file to be a symlink to
/kernel/genunix.
Instead, enter the
Morris Hooten - SLS Business Infrastructure wrote:
ok so now that I know I need to upgrade from SOL10 U2 to U4 to
have ability to move the zones properly I have my zone directories
on a seperate file system than root.
I am confused. Why do you need U4 to move zones? U3 (11/06) includes the
d
Wee Yeh Tan writes:
> AFAIK, no. Ideas previously thrown up includes having the global zone
> place this information in the local zone's filesystem.
>
> E.g.
> # zoneadm -z boot
> # echo Global Zone: `hostname` since `date` > `zonecfg -z phd-corner-z
> info zonepath | cut -f2 -d' '`/root/etc/glo
