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- Determining the CPU serial number - IBM
To determine the serial number of a specific mainframe, you must have authorization to issue z OS® commands The command can be issued from the operator console or from a product such as System Display and Search Facility (SDSF)
- How to find the CPU ID on a z OS machine for use with . . . - Precisely
How to find the CPU ID on a z OS machine for use with Finalist and CODE-1 Plus licensing Step-by-step instructions for locating the CPU id on the z OS platform
- CPU Chart - Planet Mainframe
Cheryl Watson’s z Systems CPU Chart provides a comprehensive list of 3,147 processor configurations from IBM that can run z OS This current version contains the most recent z17 series of models
- QUERY CPUID - IBM
This command shows the virtual CPUID of the issuing user Virtual CPUIDs may differ among users on the same system when they belong to different relocation domains
- Determining IBMI machine serial number system id CPU id for . . . - Precisely
Determining IBMI machine serial number system id CPU id for a CODE-1 Plus license If a customer needs a new IBMi license for a new machine, this article provides instructions on how to obtain the serial number
- Displaying system configuration information - IBM
CPUAD or CPU The system is to display the online or offline status of one or more CPUs and any ICRFs attached to those CPUs See message IEE174I If you do not specify any CPU identifiers, the system displays the online or offline status of all CPUs and any ICRFs attached to them
- Mainframe hardware: Processing units - IBM
Early mainframes had a single processor, which was known as the central processing unit (CPU) Today's IBM® mainframes have a central processor complex (CPC), which may contain several different types of z Architecture® processors that can be used for slightly different purposes
- Managing CPUs for IBM Z (zSystems, mainframe)
Use the lscpu and chcpu commands to manage CPUs These commands are part of the util-linux package For details, see the man pages Alternatively, you can manage CPUs through the attributes of their entries in sysfs where <N> is the number of the logical CPU
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