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John
I looked at your note  a second time  and thought  you might mean software release support.
At V4R4 it is V4R4 only Then comes  the +1 or -1 rule at V4R5/V5R1. 
There are  several tables which show the matrix which is  both
hardware model and software release dependent. You need the tables
to be accurate beyond the general rule of +/- 1. 

There is a one time case of difference of 2 releases.

At 02:39 PM 06/03/2001 -0400, Glenn Ericson wrote:

LPAR is indigenous to V4R4 the start of LPAR support on the 400. Hdwe wise  the 6xx series.
At 11:52 AM 06/03/2001 -0500, Leif Svalgaard wrote:
From: John Taylor <john.taylor@telusplanet.net>
> For the benefit of anyone else who may not be intimately familiar with the
> technology behind LPAR, there is a great article here:
> http://www-1.ibm.com/servers/eserver/iseries/beyondtech/lpar.htm#abstract

Just re-read the article. It says in there:
"Previous releases are not supported in a logical partition".
Now that is strange. If the LPAR can run Linux why not V4R1?
or V3R7? for that matter.

What would be the technical reason for this restriction?
Lifting it would be great for all those shops that stay on
older releases for whatever reasons. Also great for
software developers for testing and ensuring backwards
compatibility.



+---
Glenn
__________________________________
Glenn Ericson,  IBM Certified Specialist 
Phoenix Consulting LLC, East Elmhurst, NY USA 
Phone 718 898 9805      
mailto:Glenn-Ericson@att.net
___________________________________

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