Thank you all for your description.
I really appreciate the time you put to describe the answers for me.
Now I understand the big picture of mainframe and it OSs.
Thanks
Rick Fochtman wrote:
snip---
Hi
Thank you for reading my email.
I have some
John Giltner writes:
Depending on which zSeries Server you have the maximum number
of LPARs PR/SM can create is either 15 (z990 and older) or 60
(z9).
Here are the maximum number of LPARs available per single machine:
z900: 15
z800: 15
z990: 30
z890: 30 (*1)
z9 BC: 30 (*2)
z9 EC: 60
(*1) Except
Hi
Thank you for reading my email.
I have some question about PR/SM and I would be very thankful for any
answer.
- System z PR/SM is implemented as hardware and it is capability of IBM
mainframe hardware.
- z/OS or z/VM are interfaces (command line or GUI ) that let us use the
above capability
legolas wood wrote:
Hi
Thank you for reading my email.
I have some question about PR/SM and I would be very thankful for any
answer.
- System z PR/SM is implemented as hardware and it is capability of IBM
mainframe hardware.
- z/OS or z/VM are interfaces (command line or GUI ) that let us use
legolas wood wrote:
Hi
Thank you for reading my email.
I have some question about PR/SM and I would be very thankful for any
answer.
- System z PR/SM is implemented as hardware and it is capability of IBM
mainframe hardware.
Not really, as RS stated, PR/SM is microcode, special software that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (R.S.) writes:
No.
PR/SM is microcode - a code under OS. Sometimes called firmware.
z/OS runs in LPAR. Although it can obtaine i.e. LPAR name, it is still
unaware from PR/SM and LPARs features. z/OS works in virtual
machine (Logical PARtition) and does know that machine.
snip---
Hi
Thank you for reading my email.
I have some question about PR/SM and I would be very thankful for any
answer.
- System z PR/SM is implemented as hardware and it is capability of
IBM mainframe hardware.
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