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While you can run Linux in their own LPARs, I think the much more common scenario is to run them as guests under z/VM. Why is this? Because a single LPAR typica
by neverartful 6y ago
While you can run Linux in their own LPARs, I think the much more common scenario is to run them as guests under z/VM. Why is this? Because a single LPAR typically represents a sizable chunk of the overall resources (and cost). On the other hand, you can create an LPAR for z/VM (say with 2-4 IFLs) and have those hardware resources spread out across many Linux z/VM guests.
- greedo 6y agoYou're still going to pay through the nose for 384GB of RAM (times ten VMs).
- neverartful 6y agoNo disagreement there.