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Full Discussion: Post Your /proc/cpuinfo here!
Operating Systems Linux SuSE Post Your /proc/cpuinfo here! Post 302871935 by ghowells on Thursday 7th of November 2013 11:01:34 AM
Old 11-07-2013
IBM Linux on System z guest
I realize I'm very late to this party but thought you all may like to see what a /proc/cpuinfo looks like from a virtualized Linux guest running on an IBM System z EC12 mainframe!
Code:
vendor_id       : IBM/S390
# processors    : 2
bogomips per cpu: 6697.77
features        : esan3 zarch stfle msa ldisp eimm dfp
processor 0: version = FF,  identification = 014BC7,  machine = 2827
processor 1: version = FF,  identification = 014BC7,  machine = 2827

This particular file is from a guest running Websphere MessageBroker, a middleware application that handles financial transaction traffic management. The two processors identified are cut-down versions of IBM CP's called IFL's (Integrated Facility for Linux)
 

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LEARN ABOUT OSF1

psradm

psradm(8)						      System Manager's Manual							 psradm(8)

NAME

       psradm, offline, online - Stops and starts processors in a multiprocessor system

SYNOPSIS

       /usr/sbin/psradm -f  [-v] [[-a] [processor_id...]]

       /usr/sbin/psradm -n  [-v] [[-a] [processor_id...]]

       /usr/sbin/online [-v] [processor_id...]

       /usr/sbin/offline [-v] [processor_id...]

OPTIONS

       The following options apply only to the psradm command: Specifies that all the processors except the master processor be put off line or on
       line.  Puts the specified processor off line.  Puts the specified processor on line.

       The following option applies to all forms of the command: Displays a message about the status of the operation performed on each processor.

DESCRIPTION

       On a multiprocessor system, the psradm command puts one or more processors off line (stops a processor) or on line (starts a processor).

       The processor_id variable specifies an integer that uniquely identifies a processor.  Use the psrinfo command to display processor  identi-
       fication numbers.

       The  offline  command puts one or more processors off line (stops a processor).	If no processors are specified, all processors that are on
       line are stopped except the master processor.

       The online command puts one or more processors on line (starts a processor).  If no processors are specified, all processors that  are  off
       line are started.

       Note that you cannot use these commands to start or stop the master processor in a multiprocessor system.

       You must be the root user to use this command.

       The /var/adm/wtmp file contains information about successful processor state transitions.

RESTRICTION

       Do not use the psradm command to disable CPUs when benchmarking performance, because the command does not provide an accurate reflection of
       the performance of a system that actually has fewer CPUs.  Accurate performance results are obtained only when you disable the CPUs at  the
       SRM console command level.

EXAMPLES

       The  following command puts processors 2 and 3 off line: # psradm -f 2 3 The following command puts all the processors on line: # psradm -n
       -a The following command puts all processors on line: # online -v

FILES

SEE ALSO

       Commands: pset_info(1), psrinfo(1)

       Files: processor_sets(4)

																	 psradm(8)
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