Processors White Papers
MCA Error Recovery: HP-UX Feature for Recovering From Machine Check Aborts
Overview HP Integrity servers provide superior reliability and availability. Nevertheless, even the best of computers can occasionally experience hardware problems that lead to unplanned downtime. Some of these problems are caused by transient events such as an alpha particle strike on memory, cache, or a processor data structure. Intel Itanium-based servers support an advanced architecture that allows the system to contain, correct, and signal machine check errors. Many of these errors are corrected by the platform without operating system intervention. When the platform cannot correct an error, it will be handed off to the operating system. To further enhance the superior reliability of HP Integrity servers, the HP-UX MCA Error Recovery feature adds the ability to recover from some of these Machine Check Aborts (MCAs).
| Publisher | Hewlett-Packard (HP) | File Format | WORD |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | September 2007 | ||
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
Mobility: Make The Case
Welcome to the PDF version of ZDNet's Intel-sponsored Mobility special report.The main theme of the report is the May 2007 launch of Intel's 'Santa Rosa' mobile platform (officially called Centrino...
Activate Today!Realize ROI with Intel® vPro Technology and Microsoft System Configuration Manager
Join the team from the Intel vPro Expert Center for an informative Webcast on the ROI savings and activation process for PCs with Intel® vPro™ technology and Microsoft System Configuration...
Animated Demo of vPro Systems
This animated demo shows how vPro offers security and manageability on the chip.
Tube Lines reaps rewards of upgrading to Intel®Core™2 processor with vPro™technology
Tube Lines has a 30-year Public Private Partnership (PPP) contract with London Underground. It is responsible for the maintenance and upgrade of the infrastructure on the Jubilee, Northern and Piccadilly...
Video Case Study: Verizon UK
This video case study looks at how Chris Maylor, head of architecture services at Verizon UK, went about implementing vPro.



