| Skip Navigation Links | |
| Exit Print View | |
|
Oracle SuperCluster M6-32 Owner's Guide: Overview |
Determining SuperCluster M6-32 Configurations
Determine the Number of Compute Servers
Determine the Number of DCUs in Each Compute Server
Determine the Number of CMUs in Each DCU
Determine the Amount of Memory in Each DCU
Determine the PDomain Configuration on Each Compute Server
Determine the LDom Configuration for Each PDomain
Determining the Best Configuration for Your Situation
Understanding PDomain Configurations
Type of Configuration PDomains
Allocating CPU Resources for LDoms
CPU Resources for LDoms Flowchart
Compute Server Level Considerations
Allocating Memory Resources for LDoms
Memory Resources for LDoms Flowchart
Compute Server Level Considerations
Understanding PCIe Cards and Slots for LDoms
PCIe Cards and Slots for LDoms Flowchart
Compute Server Level Considerations
Understanding Storage for LDoms
Compute Server Level Considerations
Understanding SuperCluster M6-32
Identifying SuperCluster M6-32 Components
Understanding the Compute Server
Understanding DCU Configurations
PCIe Device Root Complexes Overview
PCIe Communication and Paths Overview
Understanding DCU PCIe and EMS Slot Locations
Understanding Half-Populated DCU Root Complexes
Half-Populated DCU 0 PCIe Slot Root Complexes
Half-Populated DCU 1 PCIe Slot Root Complexes
Half-Populated DCU 2 PCIe Slot Root Complexes
Half-Populated DCU 3 PCIe Slot Root Complexes
Understanding Fully-Populated DCU Root Complexes
Fully-Populated DCU 0 PCIe Slot Root Complexes
Fully-Populated DCU 1 PCIe Slot Root Complexes
Fully-Populated DCU 2 PCIe Slot Root Complexes
Fully-Populated DCU 3 PCIe Slot Root Complexes
Extended Configuration PDomain Overview
Understanding Extended Configuration PDomains
Understanding Four DCUs in One Compute Server (R1 Extended Configuration PDomains)
Understanding Four DCUs Across Two Compute Servers (R2 Extended Configuration PDomains)
Understanding Base Configuration PDomains
Understanding Four DCUs on One Compute Server (R3 Base Configuration PDomains)
Understanding Four DCUs Across Two Compute Servers (R4 Base Configuration PDomains)
Understanding Two DCUs on One Compute Server (R5 Base Configuration PDomains)
Understanding Two DCUs Across Two Compute Servers (R6 Base Configuration PDomains)
Understanding Compute Server Hardware and Networks
CPU and Memory Resources Overview
LDoms and the PCIe Slots Overview
10GbE Client Access Network Overview
Understanding SR-IOV Domain Types
Understanding LDom Configurations for Extended Configuration PDomains
Understanding LDom Configurations for Fully-Populated DCUs (Extended Configuration PDomains)
Understanding LDom Configurations for Half-Populated DCUs (Extended Configuration PDomains)
Understanding LDom Configurations for Base Configuration PDomains
Understanding LDom Configurations for Fully-Populated DCUs (Base Configuration PDomains)
Understanding LDom Configurations for Half-Populated DCUs (Base Configuration PDomains)
Understanding Clustering Software
Cluster Software for the Database Domain
Cluster Software for the Oracle Solaris Application Domains
Understanding System Administration Resources
Understanding Platform-Specific Oracle ILOM Features
SPARC: Server-Specific and New Oracle ILOM Features and Requirements
Unsupported Oracle ILOM Features
Oracle ILOM Remote Console Plus Overview
Oracle Hardware Management Pack Overview
Time Synchronization and NTP Service
Each PDomain has its own set of fans and I/O boards, and operates as an independent server that has full hardware isolation from other PDomains in the chassis. A hardware or software failure on one PDomain does not affect the other PDomains in the chassis. There are two redundant SPs (SP0 and SP1) in the chassis. One of the SPs functions as the Active-SP and actively manages the chassis, while the other acts as the Standby-SP that assumes the Active-SP role in the event of a failure. You can use the Oracle ILOM software that is preinstalled on each SP to remotely monitor and control PDomains.
There are two types of PDomains:
|
Each server can contain either two or four PDomains, in the following configurations:
All PDomains in a single server, with the two or four PDomains all contained within the single server.
PDomains split across two servers, with one of these situations:
Two PDomains are split across the two servers (one PDomain on each server)
Four PDomains are split across the two servers (two PDomains on each server)
|