On Tue, 11 Dec 2007 09:38:30 -0600, Brian Nielsen wrote: >Cooperative Memory Management and Collaborative Memory Management are >different things.
>Cooperative Memory Management does indeed need the CMM module loaded in >Linux, whereas Collaborative Memory Management does not. >Q MEMASSIST is telling you the status of Collaborative Memory >Management. "ACTIVE" in the response tells you that the Linux guest has >issued the ESSA instruction, which is how Collaboratie Memory Management >is implemented. "SIMULATED" in the response tells you that the assist is >not installed on the hardware and that it is being simulated by CP. Thanks Brian and Bill for your informative responses. I hadn't realised that Q MEMASSIST applied to CMMA rather than CMM. The names are too similar! I gather CMMA is still pretty new and I'd rather steer clear of that for now. However, I would like to persist with CMM. My original question still stands... how can I verify that it is actually working? Regards, Fred Schmidt Department of Corporate and Information Services (DCIS) Data Centre Services (DCS) Northern Territory Government, Australia
