icodd(1m) [hpux man page]

icapd(1M)																 icapd(1M)

NAME

       icapd - Instant Capacity (iCAP) daemon.

SYNOPSIS

       icapd

DESCRIPTION

       The (formerly ) daemon is installed and started as part of the Instant Capacity software on all potential iCAP systems, and respawns itself
       if killed.  If this daemon is not running, other Instant Capacity commands fail.  The operations this daemon performs are vital in  keeping
       the  complexwide  view  of  the	Instant  Capacity  state current.  The following entry is added to /etc/inittab in order to have start and
       respawn itself:

       icap:23456:respawn:/usr/lbin/icapd # Instant Capacity daemon

       This daemon is not started on hardware that is not supported under the Instant Capacity program.  If is installed and running on  a  system
       with Instant Capacity components present (cores, cells, or memory), it sends daily asset report email to HP (if so configured), tracks tem-
       porary capacity, sends exception notifications, and maintains a healthy Instant Capacity state.

       For more information about the functions that performs for Instant Capacity systems, see the located at /usr/share/doc/icapUserGuide.pdf.

       The daemon reports errors via (see syslog(3C)).	Exception notification email is sent to root and to the system contact email address (con-
       figured via the command (see icapmodify(1M)).

       The  daemon  performs periodic operations based on the time of day.  The daemon is spawned by and gets its time zone specification from the
       /etc/default/tz file.  By default, the time zone specified in /etc/default/tz is EST5EDT.  You can specify which time zone the daemon  uses
       to interpret its current time by modifying the /etc/default/tz file.  For details about the time zone format, see environ(5).  A restart of
       the daemon is required before the new time zone value takes effect (that is, kill the process).

AUTHOR

       was developed by HP.

SEE ALSO

       icapmodify(1M), icapstatus(1M), icapnotify(1M), icapmanage(1M), icap(5).

																	 icapd(1M)

intrbald(1M)															      intrbald(1M)

NAME

       intrbald - daemon for balancing interrupts

SYNOPSIS

       interval |

DESCRIPTION

       Balancing  interrupts  is a process which distributes interrupts across the available CPUs in an optimal fashion.  This action is performed
       by (see intctl(1M)).

       Performing frequent CPU migrations between system partitions may require you to perform periodic balancing of interrupts.   This  is  espe-
       cially  true  with  systems that use WLM (Workload Manager), iCAP (Instant Capacity), and vPars (Virtual Partitions) products.  If the fre-
       quency of CPU migration is high, then balancing of interrupts should be performed more frequently.

       The daemon monitors the system for imbalance in interrupt distribution.	If an imbalance is detected after the specified interval  executes
       to balance the interrupt distribution.  uses the parameters from the configuration file for balancing the interrupts.  For more information
       about the command, see intctl(1M) and the configuration file.

       The daemon is started from the general purpose sequencer script (see rc(1M)), at run level 2 and is killed at run level 1.  By default, the
       daemon is not enabled.  The daemon configuration file must be edited and the parameter set to in order to enable running the daemon.  After
       setting to for the first time, you can start the daemon manually by executing the script Otherwise, the daemon will automatically start the
       next time the system is restarted.

       Any actions performed by the daemon are logged in and details of interrupt migrations performed will be logged in the file

   Options
       recognizes the following options:

       Instructs the running daemon to reexamine the configuration file
		      If  the parameter has been updated, then the running daemon uses the new value.  If the parameter is set to then the running
		      daemon stops executing.

       The daemon checks if the system requires any balancing of interrupts
		      after interval seconds; the valid range is 5 seconds to seconds (see limits(5)).

		      This value can also be specified persistently in the configuration file by setting the parameter.

		      The default value is 60 seconds.

		      Setting this value too small can cause unnecessary interrupt migrations.

       Gracefully kills the running daemon.

   intrbald rc Configuration File
       is the configuration file.

       The following parameters can be persistently specified in this configuration file:
       Specifies if the daemon should be started automatically during the system bootup process by the script.	The daemon will  only  be  started
       automatically if this parameter is set to

	      NOTE:  This value is by default.	Before using the daemon, needs to be changed to in the file.  Then the daemon needs to be started,
	      either manually by running or it will be started automatically at next boot via the script.

       The daemon checks if the system requires any
	      interrupt balancing after this interval.	The interval is specified in seconds; the valid range is 5 seconds to  seconds	(see  lim-
	      its(5)).	The default is 60 seconds.

	      Setting this value too small could cause unnecessary interrupt migrations.

RETURN VALUE

       Exit values are:

	      Successful completion.
	      An error condition occurred.

WARNINGS

       The  command  can  be executed only by the superuser.  This command should be used only by performance analysts for performance tuning pur-
       poses.  If the interrupts are not redistributed properly, a possible decrease in overall system performance can occur.  Some processors can
       become overloaded while other processors will not be optimally utilized.

FILES

       configuration file.  See the section above.

       script.

       start symbolic link.

       kill symbolic link.

       daemon log file.

SEE ALSO

       intctl(1M), ioscan(1M), rc(1M), limits(5).

																      intrbald(1M)