Hi All,
I have a P570 system where there is 64G mem and 16 proc installed. The effective memory that I can use after taking out hypervisor memory seems to be 57G. Now I am adding another 16G, so was trying to work out how much memory will I be able to use effectively after this upgrade. The quickest way would be to install and see once the system comes up but is there a quick formula kind of thing which gives you an approximate figure. I know the whole hypervisor memory depends on no. of partitions, memory allocations and virutal devices etc.. but is there a quick way of finding how much mem will I be able to use taking all these in to considerations.
BTW I have used the SPT/LVT by IBM which ridiculously gives that I can use 77G, whereas the fact is that out of 64G I have already lost 7G...which shows that SPT doesn't give you real time data.
Only thing I haven't considered while using SPT is I have not included any VIO devices, but rest of the CPU & mem allocations are all realtime data.
ANy help is very much appreciated
TIA
Kumar
I have a P570 system where there is 64G mem and 16 proc installed. The effective memory that I can use after taking out hypervisor memory seems to be 57G. Now I am adding another 16G, so was trying to work out how much memory will I be able to use effectively after this upgrade. The quickest way would be to install and see once the system comes up but is there a quick formula kind of thing which gives you an approximate figure. I know the whole hypervisor memory depends on no. of partitions, memory allocations and virutal devices etc.. but is there a quick way of finding how much mem will I be able to use taking all these in to considerations.
BTW I have used the SPT/LVT by IBM which ridiculously gives that I can use 77G, whereas the fact is that out of 64G I have already lost 7G...which shows that SPT doesn't give you real time data.
Only thing I haven't considered while using SPT is I have not included any VIO devices, but rest of the CPU & mem allocations are all realtime data.
ANy help is very much appreciated
TIA
Kumar