Discussion:
Sysplex between two hardware
(too old to reply)
Peter
2018-07-06 02:45:56 UTC
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Hi

We are looking up for a solution where we need a LPAR to have a hot standby
in other LPAR running in a different machine .

As we are trying to create a sysplex relationship between two LPARS running
in a different machines .

Apology for my ignorance and is it possible ?

Peter

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2018-07-06 04:33:39 UTC
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Yes, most definitely, it's common to have Sysplexes with LPARs on different CECs. Good idea if you need HA and your application supports it. You can even have the CECs at different sites, again if your application can tolerate the response time elongation (as will likely happen if the disk is at a different site from the CEC).

Another Peter
Post by Peter
Hi
We are looking up for a solution where we need a LPAR to have a hot standby
in other LPAR running in a different machine .
As we are trying to create a sysplex relationship between two LPARS running
in a different machines .
Apology for my ignorance and is it possible ?
Peter
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Vince Getgood
2018-07-06 08:19:15 UTC
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Peter,
What is your question exactly?

If you MEAN a "hot standby" - which I understand to mean a system that is IPL'd but not being used, but could take on workload from a currently active and used system, I'd say that's not a SYSPLEX, that's a disaster recovery scenario.

If you are trying to connect two ACTIVE and USED LPARS on different machines, that may or may not share worload, then that could be a SHAMPLEX, a SYSPLEX, possibly a parallel SYSPLEX or even a GLOBALLY DISPERSED PARALLEL SYSPLEX.

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Timothy Sipples
2018-07-06 12:39:31 UTC
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Post by Peter
We are looking up for a solution where we need a LPAR to have a hot
standby
Post by Peter
in other LPAR running in a different machine .
As we are trying to create a sysplex relationship between two LPARS
running
Post by Peter
in a different machines .
Apology for my ignorance and is it possible ?
Yes, it's certainly possible and common.

Here are a couple questions:

1. How far apart (in fiber distance) are these two physical machines?

2. What workload types would you like to configure across the two LPARs?
Examples: MQ, Db2, CICS, IMS TM, IMS DB, WebSphere Application Server?

3. What goal(s) are you trying to accomplish? Are you trying to improve
service levels, for example? Or perhaps trying to move workloads from one
machine to another while minimizing (or eliminating) an outage? Something
else?

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Timothy Sipples
IT Architect Executive, Industry Solutions, IBM Z & LinuxONE,
Multi-Geography
E-Mail: ***@sg.ibm.com

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Bill Ogden
2018-07-06 13:23:42 UTC
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Date: Thu, 5 Jul 2018 09:48:03 -0500
TUPL DC A(TU1,TU2,TU3,TU4,TU5,TU6,TU7,TU8+X'80000000)
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Ed Jaffe
2018-07-06 13:51:11 UTC
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A minute AFTER I hit "send" for my message I saw the error.
I do my best proofreading *after* I press the <Send> key...
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https://www.phoenixsoftware.com/

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Seymour J Metz
2018-07-06 14:34:50 UTC
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These two commands are quite different:

ERASE CMS EXEC
EXEC CMS ERASE

The fastest PA1 in the west.


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A minute AFTER I hit "send" for my message I saw the error.
I do my best proofreading *after* I press the <Send> key...

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Peter Hunkeler
2018-07-10 18:41:53 UTC
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Post by Ed Jaffe
A minute AFTER I hit "send" for my message I saw the error.
I do my best proofreading *after* I press the <Send> key...
I'm excellent at finding my typos when I read my post after it is echoed back to me.


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Hobart Spitz
2018-07-10 19:08:03 UTC
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It beats the alternative. The more I proofread, the more improvements I
make and the longer my posts get. 8-D

OREXXMan
JCL is the buggy whip of 21st century computing. Stabilize it.
Put Pipelines in the z/OS base. Would you rather process data one
character at a time (Unix/C style), or one record at a time?
IBM has been looking for an HLL for program products; REXX is that language.
Post by Peter Hunkeler
Post by Ed Jaffe
A minute AFTER I hit "send" for my message I saw the error.
I do my best proofreading *after* I press the <Send> key...
I'm excellent at finding my typos when I read my post after it is echoed back to me.
--
Peter Hunkeler
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Elardus Engelbrecht
2018-07-06 14:00:58 UTC
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Post by Ed Jaffe
A minute AFTER I hit "send" for my message I saw the error.
I do my best proofreading *after* I press the <Send> key...
Or, AFTER you pressed that famous key "ENTER", you see you are making a career ending 6-letter-word mistake...

After you (and your boss) see horrible output in a job/screen/Syslog, then you wish you have PROOFREAD that intended command before running it...

Oh, BTW, I once send a somewhat naugthy dirty joke in a wrong WhatsApp group. Oooops...

I believe it is Friday today... ;-)

Groete / Greetings
Elardus Engelbrecht

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Jesse 1 Robinson
2018-07-06 16:23:06 UTC
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We all have lots of questions about your goals here, but the short answer to your question is Yes, sysplex is the answer. I assume that your two boxes are already connected in some way as to share access to data. Turning such a configuration into a sysplex may require some additional hardware, but not a lot.

-- If you want a full-function parallel sysplex, you would need to create an internal coupling facility LPAR (ICF) in each CEC.

-- You would need CF links to connect each ICF to the opposite CEC.

-- I think you would also need server timing protocol (STP) to keep clocks in synch; I have not tried running without STP.


.
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Southern California Edison Company
Electric Dragon Team Paddler
SHARE MVS Program Co-Manager
323-715-0595 Mobile
626-543-6132 Office ⇐=== NEW
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-----Original Message-----
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-***@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On Behalf Of Timothy Sipples
Sent: Friday, July 06, 2018 5:39 AM
To: IBM-***@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Subject: (External):Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Peter
We are looking up for a solution where we need a LPAR to have a hot
standby
Post by Peter
in other LPAR running in a different machine .
As we are trying to create a sysplex relationship between two LPARS
running
Post by Peter
in a different machines .
Apology for my ignorance and is it possible ?
Yes, it's certainly possible and common.

Here are a couple questions:

1. How far apart (in fiber distance) are these two physical machines?

2. What workload types would you like to configure across the two LPARs?
Examples: MQ, Db2, CICS, IMS TM, IMS DB, WebSphere Application Server?

3. What goal(s) are you trying to accomplish? Are you trying to improve service levels, for example? Or perhaps trying to move workloads from one machine to another while minimizing (or eliminating) an outage? Something else?

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Timothy Sipples
IT Architect Executive, Industry Solutions, IBM Z & LinuxONE, Multi-Geography
E-Mail: ***@sg.ibm.com


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R.S.
2018-07-09 10:46:59 UTC
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Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
We all have lots of questions about your goals here, but the short answer to your question is Yes, sysplex is the answer. I assume that your two boxes are already connected in some way as to share access to data. Turning such a configuration into a sysplex may require some additional hardware, but not a lot.
-- If you want a full-function parallel sysplex, you would need to create an internal coupling facility LPAR (ICF) in each CEC.
-- You would need CF links to connect each ICF to the opposite CEC.
-- I think you would also need server timing protocol (STP) to keep clocks in synch; I have not tried running without STP.
STP (or earlier sysplex timer) is mandatory for sysplex, even for basic
sysplex.
For production parallel sysplex it is good idea to have standalone CF.
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland




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Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
2018-07-09 11:26:32 UTC
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Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of R.S.
Sent: 09 July, 2018 12:47
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
We all have lots of questions about your goals here, but the short
answer to your question is Yes, sysplex is the answer. I assume that
your two boxes are already connected in some way as to share access to
data. Turning such a configuration into a sysplex may require some
additional hardware, but not a lot.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-- If you want a full-function parallel sysplex, you would need to
create an internal coupling facility LPAR (ICF) in each CEC.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-- You would need CF links to connect each ICF to the opposite CEC.
-- I think you would also need server timing protocol (STP) to keep
clocks in synch; I have not tried running without STP.
STP (or earlier sysplex timer) is mandatory for sysplex, even for basic
sysplex.
For production parallel sysplex it is good idea to have standalone CF.
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
In this case: yes, but to be precise: not if you run a sysplex on 1 box. The required 'common time source' can then be the time of that machine.
I thought the recommendation of a standalone CF was not current anymore.

Kees.

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R.S.
2018-07-09 12:26:37 UTC
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Post by Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of R.S.
Sent: 09 July, 2018 12:47
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
We all have lots of questions about your goals here, but the short
answer to your question is Yes, sysplex is the answer. I assume that
your two boxes are already connected in some way as to share access to
data. Turning such a configuration into a sysplex may require some
additional hardware, but not a lot.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-- If you want a full-function parallel sysplex, you would need to
create an internal coupling facility LPAR (ICF) in each CEC.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-- You would need CF links to connect each ICF to the opposite CEC.
-- I think you would also need server timing protocol (STP) to keep
clocks in synch; I have not tried running without STP.
STP (or earlier sysplex timer) is mandatory for sysplex, even for basic
sysplex.
For production parallel sysplex it is good idea to have standalone CF.
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
In this case: yes, but to be precise: not if you run a sysplex on 1 box. The required 'common time source' can then be the time of that machine.
I thought the recommendation of a standalone CF was not current anymore.
Well, I was suggested by the topic - "two different hardware".
Regarding CF and availability - for availability reasons one should
avoid having CF and z/OS LPAR on the same hardware, which means:
a) at least 3 CPCs (of course CF-only box is much cheaper)
b) use CF structures replication which gives some performance penalty,
especially for non-local distances.

Regards
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland




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This e-mail may contain legally privileged information of the Bank and is intended solely for business use of the addressee. This e-mail may only be received by the addressee and may not be disclosed to any third parties. If you are not the intended addressee of this e-mail or the employee authorized to forward it to the addressee, be advised that any dissemination, copying, distribution or any other similar activity is legally prohibited and may be punishable. If you received this e-mail by mistake please advise the sender immediately by using the reply facility in your e-mail software and delete permanently this e-mail including any copies of it either printed or saved to hard drive.

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Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
2018-07-09 12:47:32 UTC
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Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of R.S.
Sent: 09 July, 2018 14:26
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
On
Post by Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
Behalf Of R.S.
Sent: 09 July, 2018 12:47
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
We all have lots of questions about your goals here, but the short
answer to your question is Yes, sysplex is the answer. I assume that
your two boxes are already connected in some way as to share access
to
Post by Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
data. Turning such a configuration into a sysplex may require some
additional hardware, but not a lot.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-- If you want a full-function parallel sysplex, you would need to
create an internal coupling facility LPAR (ICF) in each CEC.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-- You would need CF links to connect each ICF to the opposite CEC.
-- I think you would also need server timing protocol (STP) to keep
clocks in synch; I have not tried running without STP.
STP (or earlier sysplex timer) is mandatory for sysplex, even for
basic
Post by Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
sysplex.
For production parallel sysplex it is good idea to have standalone
CF.
Post by Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
In this case: yes, but to be precise: not if you run a sysplex on 1
box. The required 'common time source' can then be the time of that
machine.
Post by Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
I thought the recommendation of a standalone CF was not current
anymore.
Well, I was suggested by the topic - "two different hardware".
Regarding CF and availability - for availability reasons one should
a) at least 3 CPCs (of course CF-only box is much cheaper)
b) use CF structures replication which gives some performance penalty,
especially for non-local distances.
Regards
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
I disagree with the statement " avoid having CF and z/OS LPAR on the same hardware"
Avoiding SPOFs can well be done by z/OS LPARs on both CPCs and 2 CFs on each CPC.

The need for " CF structures replication", I suppose you mean System-Managed CF Structure Duplexing, is not evident to me either. Since the last upgrade of MQ, every structure owner is perfectly able to recover its structures into another CF after a CF failure. I don't see much benefit in it, but I see the disadvantages you mention.

Kees.
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Mark A. Brooks
2018-07-09 13:41:23 UTC
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The essence of the matter is to ensure that the selected configuration meets the availability objectives of the business services supported by the sysplex. One must consider the service restoration objectives for the business services in light of the potential failures that can occur for a potential choice of configuration. There are many possibilities and different installations will of course make different choices based on their own business objectives. Choices of standalone CF, or structure duplexing, and the like are really all talking about different ways of solving the "failure isolation" issue (wherein we might be concerned about the time to restore the business service if we simultaneously lose the data in the CF along with the system that produced that data). Each choice has its own advantages and disadvantages; choose the one that's right for you.
--Mark Brooks
--z/OS Sysplex Development

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R.S.
2018-07-09 14:20:43 UTC
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Post by Mark A. Brooks
The essence of the matter is to ensure that the selected configuration meets the availability objectives of the business services supported by the sysplex. One must consider the service restoration objectives for the business services in light of the potential failures that can occur for a potential choice of configuration. There are many possibilities and different installations will of course make different choices based on their own business objectives. Choices of standalone CF, or structure duplexing, and the like are really all talking about different ways of solving the "failure isolation" issue (wherein we might be concerned about the time to restore the business service if we simultaneously lose the data in the CF along with the system that produced that data). Each choice has its own advantages and disadvantages; choose the one that's right for you.
--Mark Brooks
--z/OS Sysplex Development
However "option c", that means we don't have standalone CF and we do not
duplex CF structures is not proper one, is it?

Regards
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland




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Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
2018-07-09 15:08:23 UTC
Permalink
That was my point: you don't miss a thing.
You are fully redundant with CFs in each CPC.
And since the latest MQ update, all applications are capable of recovering their structures, so recovery is guaranteed in case of a CF failure.

Kees.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of Allan Staller
Sent: 09 July, 2018 16:33
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
That configuration is perfectly valid. You are merely missing some(but
not all) redundancy and recovery options.
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of R.S.
Sent: Monday, July 9, 2018 9:20 AM
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Mark A. Brooks
The essence of the matter is to ensure that the selected configuration
meets the availability objectives of the business services supported by
the sysplex. One must consider the service restoration objectives for
the business services in light of the potential failures that can occur
for a potential choice of configuration. There are many possibilities
and different installations will of course make different choices based
on their own business objectives. Choices of standalone CF, or
structure duplexing, and the like are really all talking about different
ways of solving the "failure isolation" issue (wherein we might be
concerned about the time to restore the business service if we
simultaneously lose the data in the CF along with the system that
produced that data). Each choice has its own advantages and
disadvantages; choose the one that's right for you.
Post by Mark A. Brooks
--Mark Brooks
--z/OS Sysplex Development
However "option c", that means we don't have standalone CF and we do not
duplex CF structures is not proper one, is it?
Regards
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
======================================================================
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Treść tej wiadomości może zawierać informacje prawnie chronione Banku
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jedynie jej adresat z wyłączeniem dostępu osób trzecich. Jeżeli nie
jesteś adresatem niniejszej wiadomości lub pracownikiem upoważnionym do
jej przekazania adresatowi, informujemy, że jej rozpowszechnianie,
kopiowanie, rozprowadzanie lub inne działanie o podobnym charakterze
jest prawnie zabronione i może być karalne. Jeżeli otrzymałeś tę
wiadomość omyłkowo, prosimy niezwłocznie zawiadomić nadawcę wysyłając
odpowiedź oraz trwale usunąć tę wiadomość włączając w to wszelkie jej
kopie wydrukowane lub zapisane na dysku.
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0000025237, NIP: 526-021-50-88. Według stanu na dzień 01.01.2018 r.
kapitał zakładowy mBanku S.A. (w całości wpłacony) wynosi 169.248.488
złotych.
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Jesse 1 Robinson
2018-07-09 16:07:17 UTC
Permalink
I stand by my original reply. All you need is an ICF LPAR in each CEC and physical links to connect the CECs, together with full CF structure duplexing. We have run this way for decades. Suffered two (!) CEC failures over the years. After repairing the failed CEC, we resumed normal operation with *no* recovery actions needed because all sensitive structures were duplexed in the non-failing CEC.

Our standalone CFs went away with the 9674.

.
.
J.O.Skip Robinson
Southern California Edison Company
Electric Dragon Team Paddler
SHARE MVS Program Co-Manager
323-715-0595 Mobile
626-543-6132 Office ⇐=== NEW
***@sce.com


-----Original Message-----
From: IBM Mainframe Discussion List [mailto:IBM-***@LISTSERV.UA.EDU] On Behalf Of Vernooij, Kees (ITOPT1) - KLM
Sent: Monday, July 09, 2018 8:08 AM
To: IBM-***@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Subject: (External):Re: Sysplex between two hardware

That was my point: you don't miss a thing.
You are fully redundant with CFs in each CPC.
And since the latest MQ update, all applications are capable of recovering their structures, so recovery is guaranteed in case of a CF failure.

Kees.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
On Behalf Of Allan Staller
Sent: 09 July, 2018 16:33
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
That configuration is perfectly valid. You are merely missing some(but
not all) redundancy and recovery options.
-----Original Message-----
On Behalf Of R.S.
Sent: Monday, July 9, 2018 9:20 AM
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Mark A. Brooks
The essence of the matter is to ensure that the selected
configuration
meets the availability objectives of the business services supported
by the sysplex. One must consider the service restoration objectives
for the business services in light of the potential failures that can
occur for a potential choice of configuration. There are many
possibilities and different installations will of course make
different choices based on their own business objectives. Choices of
standalone CF, or structure duplexing, and the like are really all
talking about different ways of solving the "failure isolation" issue
(wherein we might be concerned about the time to restore the business
service if we simultaneously lose the data in the CF along with the
system that produced that data). Each choice has its own advantages
and disadvantages; choose the one that's right for you.
Post by Mark A. Brooks
--Mark Brooks
--z/OS Sysplex Development
However "option c", that means we don't have standalone CF and we do
not duplex CF structures is not proper one, is it?
Regards
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
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Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
2018-07-10 06:23:59 UTC
Permalink
Well, we don't disagree much, except that that in case of a CF failure, we decided take the (few seconds) structure recovery delays and not have the duplexing overhead.

Kees.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of Jesse 1 Robinson
Sent: 09 July, 2018 18:07
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
I stand by my original reply. All you need is an ICF LPAR in each CEC
and physical links to connect the CECs, together with full CF structure
duplexing. We have run this way for decades. Suffered two (!) CEC
failures over the years. After repairing the failed CEC, we resumed
normal operation with *no* recovery actions needed because all sensitive
structures were duplexed in the non-failing CEC.
Our standalone CFs went away with the 9674.
.
.
J.O.Skip Robinson
Southern California Edison Company
Electric Dragon Team Paddler
SHARE MVS Program Co-Manager
323-715-0595 Mobile
626-543-6132 Office ⇐=== NEW
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of Vernooij, Kees (ITOPT1) - KLM
Sent: Monday, July 09, 2018 8:08 AM
Subject: (External):Re: Sysplex between two hardware
That was my point: you don't miss a thing.
You are fully redundant with CFs in each CPC.
And since the latest MQ update, all applications are capable of
recovering their structures, so recovery is guaranteed in case of a CF
failure.
Kees.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
On Behalf Of Allan Staller
Sent: 09 July, 2018 16:33
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
That configuration is perfectly valid. You are merely missing some(but
not all) redundancy and recovery options.
-----Original Message-----
On Behalf Of R.S.
Sent: Monday, July 9, 2018 9:20 AM
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Mark A. Brooks
The essence of the matter is to ensure that the selected
configuration
meets the availability objectives of the business services supported
by the sysplex. One must consider the service restoration objectives
for the business services in light of the potential failures that can
occur for a potential choice of configuration. There are many
possibilities and different installations will of course make
different choices based on their own business objectives. Choices of
standalone CF, or structure duplexing, and the like are really all
talking about different ways of solving the "failure isolation" issue
(wherein we might be concerned about the time to restore the business
service if we simultaneously lose the data in the CF along with the
system that produced that data). Each choice has its own advantages
and disadvantages; choose the one that's right for you.
Post by Mark A. Brooks
--Mark Brooks
--z/OS Sysplex Development
However "option c", that means we don't have standalone CF and we do
not duplex CF structures is not proper one, is it?
Regards
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
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Peter
2018-07-10 06:40:43 UTC
Permalink
Dear All

I am receiving lot of great responses and I should be back on Mondays.

Apologise for not responding.


Peter

On Tue 10 Jul, 2018, 10:24 AM Vernooij, Kees (ITOPT1) - KLM, <
Post by Vernooij, Kees - KLM , ITOPT1
Well, we don't disagree much, except that that in case of a CF failure, we
decided take the (few seconds) structure recovery delays and not have the
duplexing overhead.
Kees.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of Jesse 1 Robinson
Sent: 09 July, 2018 18:07
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
I stand by my original reply. All you need is an ICF LPAR in each CEC
and physical links to connect the CECs, together with full CF structure
duplexing. We have run this way for decades. Suffered two (!) CEC
failures over the years. After repairing the failed CEC, we resumed
normal operation with *no* recovery actions needed because all sensitive
structures were duplexed in the non-failing CEC.
Our standalone CFs went away with the 9674.
.
.
J.O.Skip Robinson
Southern California Edison Company
Electric Dragon Team Paddler
SHARE MVS Program Co-Manager
323-715-0595 Mobile
626-543-6132 Office ⇐=== NEW
-----Original Message-----
Behalf Of Vernooij, Kees (ITOPT1) - KLM
Sent: Monday, July 09, 2018 8:08 AM
Subject: (External):Re: Sysplex between two hardware
That was my point: you don't miss a thing.
You are fully redundant with CFs in each CPC.
And since the latest MQ update, all applications are capable of
recovering their structures, so recovery is guaranteed in case of a CF
failure.
Kees.
Post by Jesse 1 Robinson
-----Original Message-----
On Behalf Of Allan Staller
Sent: 09 July, 2018 16:33
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
That configuration is perfectly valid. You are merely missing some(but
not all) redundancy and recovery options.
-----Original Message-----
On Behalf Of R.S.
Sent: Monday, July 9, 2018 9:20 AM
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Post by Mark A. Brooks
The essence of the matter is to ensure that the selected
configuration
meets the availability objectives of the business services supported
by the sysplex. One must consider the service restoration objectives
for the business services in light of the potential failures that can
occur for a potential choice of configuration. There are many
possibilities and different installations will of course make
different choices based on their own business objectives. Choices of
standalone CF, or structure duplexing, and the like are really all
talking about different ways of solving the "failure isolation" issue
(wherein we might be concerned about the time to restore the business
service if we simultaneously lose the data in the CF along with the
system that produced that data). Each choice has its own advantages
and disadvantages; choose the one that's right for you.
Post by Mark A. Brooks
--Mark Brooks
--z/OS Sysplex Development
However "option c", that means we don't have standalone CF and we do
not duplex CF structures is not proper one, is it?
Regards
--
Radoslaw Skorupka
Lodz, Poland
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you are not the addressee, you are notified that no part of the e-mail or
any attachment may be disclosed, copied or distributed, and that any other
action related to this e-mail or attachment is strictly prohibited, and may
be unlawful. If you have received this e-mail by error, please notify the
sender immediately by return e-mail, and delete this message.
Koninklijke Luchtvaart Maatschappij NV (KLM), its subsidiaries and/or its
employees shall not be liable for the incorrect or incomplete transmission
of this e-mail or any attachments, nor responsible for any delay in receipt.
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Airlines) is registered in Amstelveen, The Netherlands, with registered
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Peter Hunkeler
2018-07-10 06:02:46 UTC
Permalink
Peter,You've been asking for help here. I consider it very impolite that you don't answer peoples inquiries for details.
--
Peter Hunkeler


Von: Peter <***@GMAIL.COM> An: IBM-***@LISTSERV.UA.EDU Betreff: Sysplex between two hardware Datum: 06.07.18, 04:45


Hi

We are looking up for a solution where we need a LPAR to have a hot standby
in other LPAR running in a different machine .

As we are trying to create a sysplex relationship between two LPARS running
in a different machines .

Apology for my ignorance and is it possible ?

Peter

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Peter
2018-07-10 06:19:28 UTC
Permalink
I apologise as I was on personal leave and I will be back on Monday.

I honestly appreciate all the replies and query for which I can
collectively chose and research


Thanks again
Post by Vince Getgood
Peter,
You've been asking for help here. I consider it very impolite that you
don't answer peoples inquiries for details.
--
Peter Hunkeler
*Betreff: * Sysplex between two hardware
*Datum: * 06.07.18, 04:45
Hi
We are looking up for a solution where we need a LPAR to have a hot standby
in other LPAR running in a different machine .
As we are trying to create a sysplex relationship between two LPARS running
in a different machines .
Apology for my ignorance and is it possible ?
Peter
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Ravi Gaur
2018-07-10 07:58:18 UTC
Permalink
This post might be inappropriate. Click to display it.
Martin Packer
2018-07-10 08:03:48 UTC
Permalink
A common pattern (and I often see the inactive LPARs in RMF* SMF) but tell me: Do you duplex DB2 LOCK1? And how is that working out performancewise?

* I wrote about how to do this in https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/community/blogs/MartinPacker/entry/lpars_what_s_in_a_name?lang=en in 2014.

Cheers, Martin

Sent from my iPad
Post by Ravi Gaur
1. Systems defined in the plex are defined on both CEC ...i.e. Say we have plex of 4 systems (SYS1,SYS2,SYS3,SYS4), each with 2 systems on one CEC1(SYS1 & SYS2 Active(Normal running) the rest 2 in Inactive state on CEC1 (SYS3 & SYS4) , similar definition goes other way ....which is CEC2(SYS3 & SYS4 Active(normal running) & rest 2 in inactive state on CEC2(SYS1 & SYS2) .... This provide resiliency in terms of whole CEC Going down ...Now both have CF Definition for the Plex on both CEC which provide resiliency for the CF as well with Structures defined in duplex mode ...This we have been running for years and provide us various benefits example say we are applying or doing microcode upgrade or for various other reason require structures to move around ...those all features can be exploited when we have structures defined in the duplex mode with hardware split over two separate physical box....
So simple rule and policy and commonsense work here ....
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Ravi Gaur
2018-07-10 08:35:24 UTC
Permalink
Martin, thanks I time to time read your blogs very useful however one you pasted for the deactivated lpar's doesn't have much on the performance side ...anyway yes we have LOCK1 duplex...here's an example from our dev partitions.

STRNAME: Dxxx_LOCK1
STATUS: REASON SPECIFIED WITH REBUILD START:
POLICY-INITIATED
DUPLEXING REBUILD
METHOD: SYSTEM-MANAGED
AUTO VERSION: D290AFB4 34496191
PHASE: DUPLEX ESTABLISHED
EVENT MANAGEMENT: MESSAGE-BASED
TYPE: LOCK
POLICY INFORMATION:
POLICY SIZE : 310 M
POLICY INITSIZE: 256 M
POLICY MINSIZE : 256 M
FULLTHRESHOLD : 80
ALLOWAUTOALT : YES
REBUILD PERCENT: 1
DUPLEX : ENABLED
ALLOWREALLOCATE: YES
PREFERENCE LIST: CxxECC1 CxxECC1

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Martin Packer
2018-07-10 08:48:05 UTC
Permalink
Thanks. I wasn't, in that post, intending to talk about Duplexing
performance. Merely how I know about deactivated LPARs from RMF SMF - in
case anybody wondered.

(In recent engagements I've used the deactivated LPARs' names and
locations to drive brief discussions on Availability setup etc.)

It's possible you'll like this one, though I don't think it helps you with
Performance all that much:

https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/community/blogs/MartinPacker/entry/coupling_facility_duplexing_reporting_warm_over?lang=en

And it's (almost) time I wrote about Async CF Duplexing - which might
possibly be helpful to you.

Cheers, Martin

Martin Packer

zChampion, Systems Investigator & Performance Troubleshooter, IBM

+44-7802-245-584

email: ***@uk.ibm.com

Twitter / Facebook IDs: MartinPacker

Blog:
https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/mydeveloperworks/blogs/MartinPacker

Podcast Series (With Marna Walle): https://developer.ibm.com/tv/mpt/ or

https://itunes.apple.com/gb/podcast/mainframe-performance-topics/id1127943573?mt=2


Youtube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCu_65HaYgksbF6Q8SQ4oOvA



From: Ravi Gaur <***@GMAIL.COM>
To: IBM-***@LISTSERV.UA.EDU
Date: 10/07/2018 09:35
Subject: Re: Sysplex between two hardware
Sent by: IBM Mainframe Discussion List <IBM-***@LISTSERV.UA.EDU>



Martin, thanks I time to time read your blogs very useful however one you
pasted for the deactivated lpar's doesn't have much on the performance
side ...anyway yes we have LOCK1 duplex...here's an example from our dev
partitions.

STRNAME: Dxxx_LOCK1
STATUS: REASON SPECIFIED WITH REBUILD START:
POLICY-INITIATED
DUPLEXING REBUILD
METHOD: SYSTEM-MANAGED
AUTO VERSION: D290AFB4 34496191
PHASE: DUPLEX ESTABLISHED
EVENT MANAGEMENT: MESSAGE-BASED
TYPE: LOCK
POLICY INFORMATION:
POLICY SIZE : 310 M
POLICY INITSIZE: 256 M
POLICY MINSIZE : 256 M
FULLTHRESHOLD : 80
ALLOWAUTOALT : YES
REBUILD PERCENT: 1
DUPLEX : ENABLED
ALLOWREALLOCATE: YES
PREFERENCE LIST: CxxECC1 CxxECC1

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