- 1 Product Description
- 1.1 Known Versions
- 2 Software Pattern Summary
- 3 Platforms Supported by the Pattern
- 4 Identification
- 4.1 Software Instance Triggers
- 4.2 Software Instance type attributes created
- 4.3 Simple Identification Mappings
- 5 Versioning
- 5.1 Package Versioning
- 5.2 Alternative Versioning Approach
- 6 Application Model Produced by Software Pattern
- 6.1 Product Architecture
- 6.2 Software Pattern Model
- 6.2.1 SI Depth
- 6.2.2 Relationship Creation
- 7 Subject Matter Expertise
- 8 Testing
- 9 Information Sources
- 10 Open Issues
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- What is this?
- This is a product information page, containing details of the information that BMC Atrium Discovery gathers about a product and how it is obtained.
- Product Name
- Solaris Logical Domains
- Publisher Page
- Category
- Release
- TKU 2011-Oct-1
- Change History
- Reports & Attributes
- Publisher Link
- Sun
Product Description
A logical domain (LDom) is a full virtual machine that runs an independent operating system instance and contains virtualized CPU, memory, storage, console, and cryptographic devices. Within the logical domains architecture, the hypervisor is a small firmware layer that provides a stable, virtualized machine architecture to which an operating system can be written. As such, each logical domain is completely isolated and the maximum number of virtual machines created on a single platform relies upon the capabilities of the hypervisor as opposed to the number of physical hardware devices installed in the system.
Solaris LDoms technology is supported on Sun servers which utilize UltraSPARC T1, T2, T3 or T4 processors. For example, Sun Fire T1000 and T2000 servers with a single Sun UltraSPARC T1 processor support up to 32 logical domains, and each individual logical domain can run a unique instance of operating system.
