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One thing to realize is that every system has a service processor. The SP is what get booted when you get to DST. It has just got more attention with the new i5's. _____________________________ Bryan Dietz Aktion Associates midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote on 10/20/2005 11:14:24 PM: > OK Smart guy, explain this then: > > ================== > Work with Shared Pools > System: FRANKIE > Main storage size (M) . : 2997.40 > ================== > > 8x256MB Cards and 8x128MB Cards adds up to 3096MB Memory but JUUUUUST a > fuzz under 100MB has gone missing. It ain't the FSP taking it either as > Frankie is a 170! > > Actually on i5's you and Bryan are correct. The FSP takes memory whether > you have 1 partition or many. > > It appears that V5R3 does abscond with some memory for it's own use, > however even V5R2 did this to a lessor extent: > > ================== > Work with Shared Pools > System: LILY > Main storage size (M) . : 1013.34 > ================== > > Lily is a V5R2 170 with 8x128MB for 1024MB Total. > > - Larry > > > > kirkg@xxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: > > >Bryan has it right. The i5's FSP ( Flexible Service Processor ) is using > >the missing memory. How will depend on the HW you have and things like > >Virtual Ethernet ports etc. You can get a guesstimate by using the LPAR > >Validation Tool (LVT). You can tell it just "1" LPAR if you want.
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