 |
» |
|
|
|
For the root disk of each
virtual partition, use Software Distributor to install HP-UX, desired
patches, the Quality Pack bundle, the vPars software bundle, and the
desired vPars-related bundles. Boot the disk that is
intended to be the boot disk of the first virtual partition into the
normal (non-vPars) HP-UX environment. In
our example, if the primary path is set to the boot disk of the first
virtual partition keira1, the command is: Integrity Shell> fs0:
fs0:\> hpux
HPUX> boot vmunix |
Use ioscan to verify the hardware addresses in your virtual partition plan: # ioscan Create the virtual partitions
using the information you prepared in the virtual partition plan. For example: # vparcreate -p keira1 -a cpu::2 -a mem::1024 -a io:0.0.1 -a io:1.0.0 -a io:1/0/0/3/0.6.0:BOOT
# vparcreate -p keira2 -a cpu::1 -a cell:1:cpu::1 -a mem::1024 -a io:1.0.1 -a io:1.0.4 -a io:1/0/4/1/0/4/0.1.0.0.0.0.1:BOOT
# vparcreate -p keira3 -a cpu::1 -a mem::1024 -a io:0.0.2 -a io:0.0.0 -a io:0/0/0/3/0.6.0:BOOT |
If you are on an Integrity
system, set the mode to vPars; otherwise, you will not be able to
boot into the vPars environment: # vparenv -m vPars Reboot the system. # /etc/shutdown -r Boot the system to ISL
or EFI shell and boot the vPars Monitor and all the virtual partitions: PA-RISC BCH> bo pri
interact with IPL: y
ISL> hpux /stand/vpmon vparload -all |
Integrity Shell> fs0:
fs0:\> hpux
HPUX> boot /stand/vpmon vparload -all |
Your system should now be booted with all virtual
partitions up. |
Printable version
