Note
- From virtual L-Servers to which resources have been allocated (allocated) or from which servers have been released (preserved), a
startup command is sent out to VM guests even in the following cases.
- CPU or memory resources of the VM host on which VM guests are located are running out, and the destination VM host does
not exist (When [Boot Location] is [Relocate at startup])
- CPU or memory resources of the VM host on which VM guests are placed are running out (When [Boot Location] is [Fixed])
As sufficient CPU or memory resources cannot be secured on the VM host, an error will occur during L-Server startup. In this
case, confirm the output message, and then take corrective action.
- When using tenants to segregate resources, the startup of L-Servers may be limited.
For details, refer to "Chapter 21 Resource Folder Operations".
[VMware]
- When starting the L-Server, sufficient overhead memory may not be secured, and starting of the L-Server may fail.
In this case, confirm the output message, and then take corrective action.
17.1.2 Stopping an L-Server
This section explains how to stop an L-Server.
Use the following procedure to stop an L-Server.
1. Right-click the target L-Server in the orchestration tree, and select [Power]-[OFF] from the popup menu.
The confirmation dialog is displayed.
2. Click <OK>.
The L-Server is stopped.
Use the following procedure to stop forcibly.
1. Right-click the target L-Server in the orchestration tree, and select [Power]-[OFF (Forced)] from the popup menu.
The confirmation dialog is displayed.
2. Click <OK>.
The L-Server is stopped forcibly.
For L-Servers for which [Resource release] setting is configured, server resources are released.
For details on [Resource release], refer to "16.2.2 [Server] Tab" or "16.3.2 [Server] Tab".
From the command-line, execute rcxadm lserver stop.
For details on the rcxadm lserver stop command, refer to "3.6 rcxadm lserver" in the "Reference Guide (Command/XML) CE".
Note
If no OS is installed on the L-Server, the L-Server may not be stopped. In that case, perform a forced stop.
[Oracle VM]
Depending on the presence or absence of the VirtualizationMethod attribute and the PV (Paravirtualized) driver of VM guests, stopping
operations may cause a forced stop, and a forced stopping operation may cause a stop.
17.1.3 Restarting an L-Server
This section explains how to restart an L-Server.
Use the following procedure to restart an L-Server.
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