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Jan 04
2010
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Asynchronous I/O is handled differently under AIX 6.1Posted by: Robin Webster in Infrastructure on Jan 4, 2010 |
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( 1 Vote )
Asynchronous I/O is handled differently under AIX 6.1.
Prior to AIX 6.1, AIO is a device whose details are stored in the ODM and managed using the ‘chdev’ command.
From AIX 6.1 and above, AIO is no longer a device, and is managed using the ‘ioo’ command.
AIO is a prerequisite of Oracle, and must be ‘enabled’ prior to installing Oracle.
Prior to AIX 6.1, AIO is enabled as follows:
chdev –l aio0 –aautoconfig=available
mkdev aio0
chdev –l posix_aio0 –aautoconfig=available
mkdev posix_aio0
From AIX 6.1 and above, AIO is activated ‘dynamically’ as and when a program makes a call to AIO, so it is no longer necessary to manually enable AIO. The ‘ioo’ command is used change the properties of AIO only.
For more AIX 6.1 commands: Click here
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