The Integrity VM commands have changed in the following ways:
A new online manpage (hpvmresources(1M)) describes the syntax for specifying
virtual resources (storage and network devices) when creating or modifying
a guest.
You can add attached devices (tape devices, autochangers,
and CD/DVD burners) to an HP-UX guest using the —a option
to the hpvmcreate, hpvmmodify, and hpvmclone commands.
To support various guest operating systems, the —O option
to the hpvmcreate and hpvmmodify commands
accept the following keywords:
HPUX
WINDOWS
The keyword is not case-sensitive.
The hpvmcreate, hpvmmodify,
and hpvmclone commands accept the new —i and —j options
for processing virtual machines that are managed by HP Serviceguard or HP
Global Workload Manager (gWLM). Do not use these options. They are intended
for use by HP software only.
The hpvmnet command allows you to configure
individual ports on a virtual switch so that they are isolated to a virtual
LAN (VLAN). Any virtual network device (virtual network switch) that is connected
to a port that has been configured with a VLAN ID is isolated to that VLAN.
This capability enables a virtual machine to be isolated to the VLAN so that
it can only communicate with other systems on that VLAN.
The hpvmstatus command has been enhanced
to show:
The running condition of each guest (EFI, OS, or ATTN)
The number (RunSysId) of
the VM Host on which the guest is running in the Serviceguard multiserver
environment.
Information about the Serviceguard multiserver environment
The VLAN port number for specified virtual machines.
The new option —d displays a list of virtual devices
presented with the same syntax used by the Integrity VM commands.
The hpvmclone command allows you to specify
the same virtual LAN (VLAN) ports on the cloned guest.