8:30 a.m. Registration
A continental breakfast will be provided.
8:45 a.m. MVMRUG Business Meeting
9:00 a.m. Architecting VM and Linux for WebSphere
Steve Wehr
VM Development, IBM
Abstract
An introduction to setting up an infrastructure
that will allow WebSphere applications ro run
efficiently on Linux for zSeries. This infra-
structure consists of LPARS running on VM, running
multiple Linux guests, each running WebSphere,
running your applications. This presentation tells
you how to start setting up such an architecture,
how to make these parts work together optimally, and
how to allocate memory between all of the systems
involved.
10:00 a.m. Break
10:15 a.m. Using Bacula to Backup Your Linux Instances
Scott Courtney
Sine Nomine Associates
Abstract
Due to the late addition of this session, an abstract
is not available.
11:15 a.m. z/VM Update
Damian Osisek
IBM
Abstract
Catch the latest breaking news on z/VM product
enhancements. This session will provide you with a
high level overview of the new z/VM Version 5.2
product announcement. z/VM V5.2 offers new, leading
edge virtualization capabilities and a pricing
model that will help enterprises more easily exploit
the "on demand" capabilities of IBM System z9 and
eServer zSeries virtualization technology
12:15 p.m. Lunch (hosted by OSU)
1:00 p.m. FREE - FOR - ALL
1:45 p.m. Break
2:00 p.m. Enhanced 64-bit Exploitation in z/VM 5.2.0
Damian Osisek
IBM
Abstract
Perhaps the most significant enhancement in the z/VM
5.2 Control Program is improved use of large real
storage. Prior releases of z/VM could only make limited
use of storage above the 2GB line, because most CP
code operated with 31-bit real addresses. One notable
restriction was that all pages locked for I/O had to
reside below 2GB, thus limiting the effective I/O
bandwidth of a z/VM system and incurring overhead to
move pages back and forth across the 2GB line. Several
years' development culminate in z/VM 5.2, which includes
dramatic changes in the storage management and I/O
infrastructure to alleviate these constraints. As a
consequence, z/VM 5.2 can make effective use of much
larger main storage sizes, and more or larger guests
can be supported by a single z/VM image. These changes
also pave the way for advanced virtualization support
in zSeries and z9 processors, such as I/O passthrough
for V=V guests and Collaborative Memory Management.
This presentation will describe the changes to the
z/VM CP storage management design to accomplish these
goals, the challenges faced in developing and testing
the solution, and some considerations for vendor and
customer CP modifications and tools.
3:15 p.m. Door Prizes/Closing/Q & A/Socializing
[
Home |
About MVMRUG |
Meeting Schedule |
MVMRUG Meeting Registration Information
]