LinuxLinks.com
Newbies What Next ? News Forums Calendar

Search





News Sections
Home
General News (3972/0)
Reviews (626/0)
Press Releases (464/0)
Distributions (187/0)
Software (807/0)
Hardware (522/0)
Security (192/0)
Tutorials (337/0)
Off Topic (180/0)


User Functions
Username:

Password:

Don't have an account yet? Sign up as a New User


Events
There are no upcoming events



How to dual boot AIX and Linux in a clustering environment   
Tuesday, May 16 2006 @ 01:23 PM EDT
Contributed by: sde

This mini how-to shows you how to dual boot between AIX® and Linux® operating systems in a clustering environment, where available hardware resources are limited. The information presented in this document is based on actual experience. It should be used only by those who have some knowledge of system administration and skills in working with the IBM System p5™ (formerly pSeries®) architecture.

There are situations when you need dual booting to make use of available hardware, or to use different operating systems to do performance analysis on certain devices. In the scenario explored here, we have an existing AIX cluster configured on IBM System p5 nodes with Federation and InfiniBand adapters to provide high-speed communications. The requirement calls for another cluster running Linux on POWER™ in which we prefer to use the InfiniBand adapters as part of the Linux configuration, since the Federation adapters are not recognizable on Linux and prevent booting.

Mini HOWTO

  [ Views: 1701 ]  


How to dual boot AIX and Linux in a clustering environment | 0 comments | Create New Account
The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.
No user comments.


What's Related
  • Mini HOWTO
  • More by sde
  • More from Tutorials


  • Story Options
  • Mail Story to a Friend
  • Printable Story Format


  • We have written a range of guides highlighting excellent free books for popular programming languages. Check out the following guides: C, C++, C#, Java, JavaScript, CoffeeScript, HTML, Python, Ruby, Perl, Haskell, PHP, Lisp, R, Prolog, Scala, Scheme, and SQL.

    Built with GeekLog and phpBB
    Comments to the webmaster are welcome
    Copyright 2009 LinuxLinks.com - All rights reserved