The help for SET SHARE states:
ABSolute nnn%
specifies that this user is to receive a target minimum of nnn% of
the
scheduled system resources, which include CPU, storage, and paging
capacity; nnn is a decimal real number--no or one decimal
place--from 0.1
to 100 (for example, 20.5% or 80%).
So, it would seem that the share percent is the percentage of all
engines available. So 14% is 14% of 499 MIPs in your case.
Tom Duerbusch
THD Consulting
>>> "Wandschneider, Scott" <[email protected]>
5/5/2009 11:33 AM >>>
All,
We have a 2066 with 3 CPs for a total of 499 MIPS. Given a guest
operating system with a share setting of 14% limit hard, does that
equate to 14% of 499 MIPS or 14% of 166 MIPS (one processor)? And then
does defining a second or third virtual CP change the percent of MIPS?
Thank you,
Scott R Wandschneider
Senior Systems Programmer|| Infocrossing, a Wipro Company || 11707
Miracle Hills Drive, Omaha, NE, 68154-4457|| : 402.963.8905 ||
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