Common nPartition Boot Commands and Tasks
From Service processor console (MP or GSP) , we can use the below commands to boot the npartition
1.RS - Reset an nPartition
2.RR - Reset and perform a shutdown for reconfig of an nPartition.
3.BO — Boot the cells assigned to an nPartition past the "waiting at BIB" state and thus begin the nPartition boot phase.
4.TC — Perform a transfer of control reset of an nPartition.
5.PE — Power on or power off a cabinet, cell, or I/O chassis.
From EFI shell - we can use the below commands,
1.bcfg — List and configure the boot options list for the local nPartition.
2.autoboot — List, enable, or disable the nPartition autoboot configuration value.
3.acpiconfig — List and configure the nPartition ACPI configuration setting, which determines whether HP-UX, OpenVMS, Windows, or Linux can boot on the nPartition.
nPartition Modification Tasks
The below tasks commonly performed by the support team on npartion servers, Most of the interview questions are based on this tasks only.
1.Assigning and Unassigning Cells
2.Setting Cell Attributes
3.Setting Core Cell Choices
4.Setting nPartition Boot Paths
5.Renaming an nPartition
6.Removing an nPartition
Assigning and Unassigning Cells
parmodify -p# -a# : To assign (add) or unassign (remove) cells
parmodify -p# -d# :command to remove a cell from the specified nPartition
(-p#, where # is the partition number)
Setting Cell Attributes
parmodify -p# -m# : command to modify cell attributes for a specified nPartition
Setting Core Cell Choices
parmodify -p# -r# -r# :command to specify up to four core cell choices in priority order for a specified nPartition (
Setting nPartition Boot Paths
parmodify -p# -b... -s... -t : command to set boot paths for a specified nPartition
bcfg : On an HP Integrity server you can use the EFI Shell bcfg command to configure boot paths.
Renaming an nPartition
parmodify -p# -P name : command to set the name for a specified nPartition
Removing an nPartition
parremove -p# : command to remove a specified nPartition
From Service processor console (MP or GSP) , we can use the below commands to boot the npartition
1.RS - Reset an nPartition
2.RR - Reset and perform a shutdown for reconfig of an nPartition.
3.BO — Boot the cells assigned to an nPartition past the "waiting at BIB" state and thus begin the nPartition boot phase.
4.TC — Perform a transfer of control reset of an nPartition.
5.PE — Power on or power off a cabinet, cell, or I/O chassis.
From EFI shell - we can use the below commands,
1.bcfg — List and configure the boot options list for the local nPartition.
2.autoboot — List, enable, or disable the nPartition autoboot configuration value.
3.acpiconfig — List and configure the nPartition ACPI configuration setting, which determines whether HP-UX, OpenVMS, Windows, or Linux can boot on the nPartition.
nPartition Modification Tasks
The below tasks commonly performed by the support team on npartion servers, Most of the interview questions are based on this tasks only.
1.Assigning and Unassigning Cells
2.Setting Cell Attributes
3.Setting Core Cell Choices
4.Setting nPartition Boot Paths
5.Renaming an nPartition
6.Removing an nPartition
Assigning and Unassigning Cells
parmodify -p# -a# : To assign (add) or unassign (remove) cells
parmodify -p# -d# :command to remove a cell from the specified nPartition
(-p#, where # is the partition number)
Setting Cell Attributes
parmodify -p# -m# : command to modify cell attributes for a specified nPartition
Setting Core Cell Choices
parmodify -p# -r# -r# :command to specify up to four core cell choices in priority order for a specified nPartition (
Setting nPartition Boot Paths
parmodify -p# -b... -s... -t : command to set boot paths for a specified nPartition
bcfg : On an HP Integrity server you can use the EFI Shell bcfg command to configure boot paths.
Renaming an nPartition
parmodify -p# -P name : command to set the name for a specified nPartition
Removing an nPartition
parremove -p# : command to remove a specified nPartition
1 Comments
I am going to repeat after you. However, if anything is wrong, I will be letting you know immediately. Thanks for the piece!
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