|
Power Systems for AIX IV: Performance Management
Code:
AN51G
Duration:
5 Day
|
$4700
USD
|
Develop the skills to measure, analyze, and tune common performance issues on IBM Power Systems running AIX.
Learn about performance management concepts and techniques and how to use the basic AIX tools to monitor, analyze, and tune an AIX system. The course covers how virtualization technologies such as the PowerVM environment and workload partitions affect AIX performance management. Monitoring and analyzing tools discussed in this course include vmstat, iostat, sar, tprof, svmon, netstat, lvmstat, and topas. Tuning tools include schedo, vmo, ioo, no, and nfso.
The course also covers how to use Performance Problem Reporting (PerfPMR) to capture a variety of performance data for later analysis.
Each lecture is reinforced with extensive hands-on lab exercises which provide practical experience.
The lecture materials include AIX 7.1 enhancements and the exercises are executed in an AIX 7.1 lab environment.
This course is available in the following formats:
Duration: 5 Day
Duration: 5 Day
|
Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
|
$ 4700 |
|
|
Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
|
$ 4700 |
|
|
Delivery Format: Virtual Classroom
|
$ 4700 |
- Define performance terminology
- Describe the methodology for tuning a system
- Identify the set of basic AIX tools to monitor, analyze, and tune a system
- Use AIX tools to determine common bottlenecks in the Central Processing Unit (CPU), Virtual Memory Manager (VMM), Logical Volume Manager (LVM), internal disk Input/Output (I/O), and network subsystems
- Use AIX tools to demonstrate techniques to tune the subsystems
This advanced course is for:
- AIX technical support personnel
- Performance benchmarking personnel
- AIX system administrators
You are expected to have basic AIX system administration skills. These skills can be obtained by attending the following courses:
- AIX Jumpstart for UNIX professionals (AN14G) or
- Power Systems for AIX II: Implementation and Administration (AN12G)
It is very helpful to have a strong background in TCP/IP networking to support the network performance portion of the course. These skills can be built or reinforced by attending:
- TCP/IP for AIX Administrators (AN21G)
It is also very helpful to have a strong background in PowerVM (particularly micro partitioning and the role of the virtual I/O server). These skills can be built or reinforced by attending:
- Power Systems for AIX - Virtualization I: Implementing Virtualization (AN30G)