Make sure all virtual partitions
are in an Up state.
Use vparstatus to list virtual partition states.
Record the current autoboot
and autosearch settings of all virtual partitions.
Use the vparstatus command to list
all virtual partitions and their attributes (for example, Auto for autoboot, Manl for
manual boot).
Turn autoboot off for all
virtual partitions.
Use the vparmodify
-p vparname -B manual command,
where vparname is the virtual partition
name, to set each virtual partition to boot manually (disable autoboot).
If necessary, install the
latest OS-applicable Update-UX bundle onto each virtual partition.
vPars A.03.05 requires the December 2006 HP-UX
OE. If updating the HP-UX OE on each virtual partition, the latest
Update-UX release for HP-UX 11i v1 also is required.
You must install iCAP v8.03
on all HP-UX 11i v1 virtual partitions that are updating to vPars
A.03.05.
iCAP v8.03 must be installed before
vPars A.03.05 is installed. For details see the HP Instant
Capacity User's Guide for Versions 8.x.
For each virtual partition—except
the first virtual partition—use Update-UX to install the latest
OE and vPars bundle, or use swinstall if only updating
the vPars bundle.
After the previous updates
complete, use Update-UX to install the latest OE and vPars bundle
to the first virtual partition, or use swinstall if only updating the vPars bundle.
Reboot the nPartition after
making sure that all virtual partition updates have successfully completed
to the point of halting.
Interrupt the nPartition boot
process as needed and load the vPars Monitor.
BCH> bo pri
interact with IPL: y
ISL> hpux /stand/vpmon |
Boot all virtual partitions.
When the virtual partitions are booted, they will
continue and complete their update processes. After this is completed,
you can access the login prompt for each virtual partition. Login
as root and continue to the next step.
Restore the virtual partition
autoboot and autosearch settings to the original settings that you
previously recorded.
Use the vparmodify
-p vpname -B setting command, where vpname is the
virtual partition name and setting is the
autoboot or autosearch setting.
Verify the virtual partition
configurations.
To verify the vPars versions,
login to each virtual partition and use the vparstatus -P command.
Verify the correct vPars Monitor
has booted.
Use the vparstatus
-m command to confirm the boot disk path of the vPars Monitor.