LPAR definition

LPAR means the division of a computer’s processors, memory, and storage into multiple sets of resources so that each set of resources is operated independently with its own physical or virtual operating system instance and applications. When the Authorized Use Limitation is “IFLs”, the IFLs shall be calculated by totaling the number of IFL engines that run an application monitored by CA Wily APM. An Appliance is a CA-supplied physical server (“Hardware”) that is bundled with and used to operate the CA Software licensed by Customer which is pre-installed on the Hardware. Support is provided in accordance with the CA Appliance Hardware Policy published on CA Support Online located at ▇▇▇▇://▇▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇.▇▇▇. Customer must acquire at least one license (per CPU, MSU or IFL) in order to purchase a CA Wily Transaction Impact Monitor (“▇▇▇”) or CA Wily Transaction Event & Statistics Server (“TESS”). Both a ▇▇▇ and a TESS are required for any production installation. CA Wily Solutions for Lab Environments (“Wily LAB”) is a single Appliance that contains ▇▇▇ and TESS capabilities but is not supported for a production environment. The Wily LAB system includes one CPU license for CA Wily APM at no additional charge.

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LPAR means the logical partition or division of a Mainframe or Server’s processing resources into separate operating system instances where the Server is capable of such partitioning or division on a dynamic basis to meet processing demand. A Server without such capability is not capable of LPAR.

Examples of LPAR in a sentence

Logical Partition (LPAR) A logical partition is a subset of computer's Hardware resources, virtualized as a separate computer.
System Partitioning /LPAR/IFL Licensed Software may be licensed for installation and use on computer systems which incorporate logical partitioning (LPAR), and/or Integrated Facility for Linux (“IFL”) provided such rights have been expressly granted to Licensee by Licensor in writing and Licensee complies with the restrictions set forth in this Section.
Examples of such hard partitioning include: Dynamic System Domains (DSD) -- enabled by Dynamic Reconfiguration (DR), Solaris 10 Containers (capped Containers only), LPAR (adds DLPAR with AIX 5.2), Micro-Partitions (capped partitions only), vPar, nPar, Integrity Virtual Machine (capped partitions only), Secure Resource Partitions (capped partitions only), and Static Hard Partitioning.
Licensee shall provide to Licensor, upon commencement of this License Agreement and at such other times as Licensor may reasonably request, confirmation that Licensee’s computer systems comply with the LPAR and/or IFL license requirements set forth in Subsections 1(a) and (b) above.
For avoidance of doubt, one license of the Software authorizes You to install and use a single instance of the Software on an IBM z/OS LPAR.
Licensed Programs operating in a non-Parallel Sysplex environment, including an LPAR, VPAR, VIF, VM, MSF or VSF environment can be licensed either on a designated CPU or MIPS basis, but all MIPS on all activated processors within a CPU must be licensed, regardless of the partitioning or configuration of processors within the CPU.
Licensee shall provide to Licensor, upon commencement of this License Agreement and at such other times as Licensor may reasonably request, confirmation that Licensee‟s computer systems comply with the LPAR and/or IFL license requirements set forth in Subsections 1(a) and (b) above.
Each mainframe LPAR shall be considered a separate OSI for purposes of Agent licensing.
This enables IBM to verify that the product LPAR utilization capacity MSUs are consistent with your actual Machine configuration.
Hard-Cap Sub- Capacity LPAR Capping Client may install the Licensed Product(s) on one or more mainframe logical partitions (“LPAR”), on the Designated Equipment at the Designated Installation Location provided that the combined capacity of all LPARs on which the Licensed Product(s) are installed, are run, and/ or that benefit from the operation of the Licensed Products must never exceed the LPAR MIPS entitlement specified on the Order at any time, for any length of time, and/ or for any reason.

More Definitions of LPAR

LPAR or “Logical Partition” shall mean the division of a computer’s processors, memory, and storage into multiple sets of resources so that each set of resources can be operated independently with its own operating system instance and applications.

LPAR means Logical Partition

LPAR means a division of a computer’s processors, memory, and hardware resources into multiple environments so that each environment can be operated independently with its own operating system and applications.