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Patch Name: PHKL_30216

Patch Description: s700_800 11.11 detach; NOSTOP, Abort; Psets; slpq1 perf;FSS

Creation Date: 04/07/09

Post Date: 04/08/20

Hardware Platforms - OS Releases: 
	s700: 11.11
	s800: 11.11

Products: N/A

Filesets: 
	OS-Core.CORE2-KRN,fr=B.11.11,fa=HP-UX_B.11.11_32,v=HP
	OS-Core.CORE2-KRN,fr=B.11.11,fa=HP-UX_B.11.11_64,v=HP

Automatic Reboot?: Yes

Status: General Superseded

Critical: 
	Yes
	PHKL_30216: HANG PANIC
	PHKL_24253: OTHER
		Hung, Unkillable Process
	PHKL_29707: ABORT
	PHKL_27092: ABORT PANIC MEMORY_LEAK
	PHKL_25728: HANG
	PHKL_24254: OTHER
		Hung, Unkillable Process

Category Tags: 
	defect_repair enhancement general_release critical panic
	halts_system memory_leak manual_dependencies

Path Name: /hp-ux_patches/s700_800/11.X/PHKL_30216

Symptoms: 
	PHKL_30216:
	( SR:8606351864 CR:JAGaf12669 )
	A panic occurs due to a data page fault. This particular
	panic occurs when using the Process Resource Manager(PRM) or
	Workload Manager(WLM) products.  This particular data page
	fault panic is distinguished by having a stack trace similar
	to this:

	panic+0x6c
	assfail+0x3c
	_assfail+0x2c
	sl_pre_check+0x120
	spinlock+0x18
	pfault+0xf8
	trap+0x9dc
	thandler+0xd5c
	fss_balance+0xe20
	statdaemon+0x1e0
	im_statdaemon+0xfc
	DoCalllist+0xc0
	main+0x28
	$vstart+0x48
	$locore+0x94

	( SR:8606356175 CR:JAGaf16881 )
	Unexpected behavior of the system with FSS turned on leading
	to a hang or panic.

	( SR:8606330604 CR:JAGae91727 )
	pthread_join(3T) may hang or lead to a data page fault panic
	if the target thread is in the process of exiting. When the
	result is a panic the stack trace is similar to the
	following:

	panic+0x6c
	report_trap_or_int_and_panic+0x94
	trap+0xef4
	thandler+0xd20
	thread_free+0x50
	p_reap_detached_zombie+0x6c
	thread_exit+0x144
	thread_process_suspend+0x188
	issig+0x338
	syscall+0x9e4

	( SR:8606339017 CR:JAGae99953 )
	mprotect(2) system call leads to a panic with a stack trace
	similar to the following:

	panic+0x6c
	wait_for_lock+0x380
	sl_retry+0x1c
	vfault+0x98
	trap+0x234
	nokgdb+0x8
	set_purge_bit+0x40
	set_purge_SIDS+0x14
	invalidate_protids+0xf0
	hdl_mprotect+0x1ac
	do_mprotect+0x70
	foreach_pregion+0xfc
	mprotect+0x80
	syscall+0x750
	$syscallrtn+0x0

	PHKL_25994:
	( SR:8606217733 CR:JAGad86885 ) Duplicate
	( SR:8606217874 CR:JAGad87024 ) Duplicate
	( SR:8606212631 CR:JAGad81817 )
	Enhancement:  This product update is a member of a set
	needed to enable Fast File Descriptor Allocation.  The full
	list of product updates required for this feature are:
	PHKL_25993, PHKL_25994, PHKL_25995, PHKL_25996.

	If any member of this set of product updates is not
	installed, this product update will have no impact on your
	system.

	Performance decreases when a large number of file
	descriptors are open and as more file descriptors are
	needed, there is an increase in the time spent in the
	open(2) system call.

	PHKL_24569:
	( SR:8606200799 CR:JAGad69975 )
	This patch is a member of a set of patches needed to enable
	the HP-UX Processor Sets product (PROCSETS). When PROCSETS
	product is installed, it will install the full set of
	required patches for that product, including this patch.

	If the HP-UX Processor Sets product is not installed, this
	change will have no impact on your system.

	PHKL_24253:
	( SR:8606159451 CR:JAGad28779 ) Duplicate
	( SR:8606103740 CR:JAGab70789 )
	A multi-threaded process being executed over NFS can become
	hung and unkillable while performing either a fork, core,
	setrlimit, SIGSTOP, or debugger operations. This can happen
	with mutiple threads in different processes competing for
	the same resource when one thread is stopped.

	PHKL_30032:
	( SR:8606314571 CR:JAGae77335 )
	Certain workloads cannot achieve their entitlements
	with the Fair Share Scheduler (FSS) when capping is enabled.
	This results in a performance degradation for some
	workloads.

	PHKL_29707:
	( SR:8606247911 CR:JAGae14311 )
	A Process Resource Manager (PRM) and Fair Share Scheduler
	(FSS) group with a large entitlement and just enough jobs
	to get that share could be outperformed by a smaller
	entitlement group with more jobs.

	( SR:8606248543 CR:JAGae14941 )
	Veritas Volume Manager (VxVM) file systems get EINVAL or
	ENOTSUP errors when Process Resource Manager (PRM) disk
	controls are attempted.

	PHKL_27317:
	( SR:8606262276 CR:JAGae26611 )
	Applications which use pthread_detach() may encounter a
	problem where the exited threads are not properly reaped
	(remain "zombie" threads).  This can waste some memory
	and prevent the application from creating threads up to
	its entitled limits.

	PHKL_27294:
	( SR:8606234249 CR:JAGae03469 )
	Enhancement: This product update is a member of a set
	needed to support the kernel sleep/wakeup queuing
	performance enhancement. The full list of product updates
	required for this feature are: PHKL_27091, PHKL_27294,
	PHKL_27093 and PHKL_27094.

	Performance degradation may be seen on systems in
	which a large number (500 or more) of TIMESHARE threads
	call the accept(2) function on a single socket.

	If any member of this set of product updates is not
	installed, this product update will have no impact on
	your system.

	PHKL_27092:
	( SR:8606241506 CR:JAGae08764 )
	Increasing kernel memory consumption with heavy debugger
	use leaves less memory available for the application. This
	may result in increased paging.

	( SR:8606233458 CR:JAGae02681 )
	The system panics due to a data page fault in the signal
	routines for multi-threaded processes. This panic is quite
	rare, occuring only under extreme loading conditions, such
	as those existing during HP internal kernel stress
	testing. To date, this problem has not been reported by any
	customer. The stack trace of the faulting thread will be
	similar to the following:

	        crash event was a panic
	        panic+0x14
	        report_trap_or_int_and_panic+0x80
	        trap+0xdb8
	        nokgdb+0x8
	        pm_signalx+0x25c
	        pm_psignalx+0x54
	        psignalx+0x74
	        kill1+0x228
	        kill+0x58
	        syscall+0x8f0

	( SR:8606248132 CR:JAGae14532 )
	The 64bit Java Virtual Machine (JVM) aborts due to
	"unexpected signal" or "illegal instruction" or
	"segmentation violation" or due to other non-deterministic
	error.

	PHKL_25840:
	( SR:8606229034 CR:JAGad98088 )
	Enhancement to provide support for the interruption of a
	specic thread blocked interruptibly in a system call.

	PHKL_25728:
	( SR:8606216254 CR:JAGad85424 )
	High comsumption of CPU resources can result in an apparent
	system hang.  This occurs with applications that use a large
	number of threads per process.

	PHKL_24568:
	( SR:8606200799 CR:JAGad69975 )
	This patch is a member of a set of patches needed to enable
	the HP-UX Processor Sets product (PROCSETS). When PROCSETS
	product is installed, it will install the full set of
	required patches for that product, including this patch.

	If the HP-UX Processor Sets product is not installed, this
	change will have no impact on your system.

	PHKL_24254:
	( SR:8606159451 CR:JAGad28779 ) Duplicate
	( SR:8606103740 CR:JAGab70789 )
	A multi-threaded process being executed over NFS can become
	hung and unkillable while performing either a fork, core,
	setrlimit, SIGSTOP, or debugger operations. This can happen
	with mutiple threads in different processes competing for
	the same resource when one thread is stopped.

	PHKL_24844:
	( SR:8606200984 CR:JAGad70160 )
	An MP system may show as being 100% busy with a load that
	should have only kept it 60-70% busy.

	These symptoms were observed on N class and V class systems
	running a load consisting of many short transactions with
	many threads.  The observed behavior is not limited,
	however, to these type of systems alone and can occur on MP
	systems with a similar type of load.

	PHKL_24574:
	( SR:8606200799 CR:JAGad69975 )

	This patch is a member of a set of patches needed to enable
	the HP-UX Processor Sets product (PROCSETS). When PROCSETS
	product is installed, it will install the full set of
	required patches for that product, including this patch.

	If the HP-UX Processor Sets product is not installed, this
	change will have no impact on your system.

Defect Description: 
	PHKL_30216:
	( SR:8606351864 CR:JAGaf12669 )
	A synchronization flaw in the Fair-Share Scheduler (FSS),
	between its load balancer and its FSS group deletion
	operation, causes it to use a stale table index.  This stale
	index causes the data page fault panic. (FSS is a kernel
	facility used by PRM and WLM.)

	Resolution:
	Corrected the synchronization flaw. It is no longer possible
	to experience this particular data page fault panic due to a
	stale FSS table index.

	( SR:8606356175 CR:JAGaf16881 )
	A synchronization flaw between the fork path and the FSS
	operation that deletes an FSS group, causes the forked
	process to have invalid FSS data. The invalid data may lead
	to a panic or hang.

	Resolution:
	The synchronization flaw between FSS group deletion
	operation and the fork path has been corrected. This
	particular panic or hang can no longer be experienced.

	( SR:8606330604 CR:JAGae91727 )
	The hang is caused by a race between a thread join happening
	at the same time as a thread detach. The panic may result if
	the target thread is exiting.

	Resolution:
	The window of race between thread-join and thread-detach has
	been closed.

	( SR:8606339017 CR:JAGae99953 )
	There is a race condition between the termination code for
	the auxiliary kernel thread that facilitates debugging of a
	process and the mprotect code path.

	Resolution:
	The window of race has been closed.

	PHKL_25994:
	( SR:8606217733 CR:JAGad86885 ) Duplicate
	( SR:8606217874 CR:JAGad87024 ) Duplicate
	( SR:8606212631 CR:JAGad81817 )
	As a user program opens a large number of file descriptors,
	more time is spent in the file allocation routines because
	of the current linear algorithm which results in a
	performance decrease.

	Resolution:
	This product update adds necessary infrastructure (variable
	and pointer definitions) required to enable the Fast File
	Descriptor Allocation Feature.

	PHKL_24569:
	( SR:8606200799 CR:JAGad69975 )
	This patch contains minor enhancements required to support
	the HP-UX Processor Sets product.

	Resolution:
	Enhancements added to handle pset inheritance in fork and
	exit path when Processor Sets product is enabled.

	PHKL_24253:
	( SR:8606159451 CR:JAGad28779 ) Duplicate
	( SR:8606103740 CR:JAGab70789 )
	A thread acquires a lock and then sleeps interruptibly.  The
	interruptible sleep permits the thread to be stopped.  Any
	other thread attempting to acquire this lock will sleep
	uninterruptibly until the lock is available.  This
	uninterruptible thread is also unkillable.  This introduces
	a deadlock potential in multi-threaded processes:  when a
	thread holding the lock, a thread desiring the lock, and a
	third thread doing one of fork, setrlimit, core, SIGSTOP, or
	debugger operations, all occur at the same time in the
	same process, the deadlock is reached.  The only way to
	resolve the deadlock is to reboot the system.  A similar
	situation can occur when threads in different processes
	are competing for the same NFS resource and the thread that
	owns that resource is stopped via a signal, a debugger,
	or a ctrl-Z.
	This patch is part of a set of five patches (PHKL_24253,
	PHKL_24254,PHKL_24255,PHKL_24256,PHKL_24257) that enable
	P_NOSTOP, a new feature that prevents a process from being
	unkillable.  Each patch is independently installable.
	Without all five installed, P_NOSTOP will be unavailable.
	In order to prevent the process executed over NFS from
	becoming unkillable, NFS must use the P_NOSTOP feature.
	Usage of this feature was added to PHNE_23502.

	Resolution:
	If a thread acquires a lock and then sleeps interruptibly,
	it is not permitted to be stopped if P_NOSTOP is set.  This
	prevents this thread from becoming unkillable and prevents
	the deadlock.

	PHKL_30032:
	( SR:8606314571 CR:JAGae77335 )
	Existing algorithms of the fair-share scheduler (FSS)
	make some decisions which are inappropriate for some
	workloads when the capping feature of FSS is enabled.
	This causes processors to remain idle even when some
	FSS groups have not attained their entitlements.

	Resolution:
	The FSS balancer and thread selection algorithms
	have been modified where capping is enabled so that
	the processors do not inappropriately idle. This
	improves the ability of FSS groups to attain their
	entitlements.

	PHKL_29707:
	( SR:8606247911 CR:JAGae14311 )
	Due to the way HP-UX round-robin jobs separately among the
	processors for each CPU, all groups start on the same CPU.
	That means on a 4 processor box, if a system has four
	groups each with 24% and one job, they all ended up
	sharing the same CPU.  A fifth group with only 4% but lots
	of jobs would end up spread over all the CPUs, and take
	about 76% of the over all system cycles.

	Resolution:
	When groups are created, they are sorted by relative
	entitlement.

	( SR:8606248543 CR:JAGae14941 )
	VxVM now uses dynamic device id allocation at boot time,
	and is initialized after the Fair Share Scheduler (FSS)
	initialization. This causes the FSS to be initialized
	incorrectly for VxVM disk control, causing these
	operations to fail.

	Resolution:
	Delay the FSS initialization for VxVM disk control
	operations until the first call is issued for these
	operations at run time.

	PHKL_27317:
	( SR:8606262276 CR:JAGae26611 )
	There is a race between pthread_detach() and
	pthread_exit()  which causes detached zombies not to
	be reaped thus leaking memory. Due to the
	above-mentioned race in the kernel, processes can
	accumulate detached zombies which do not get
	reaped.

	Resolution:
	The race between pthread_detach() and pthread_exit()
	has been closed down by a simple alteration of the
	locking strategy.  Detached threads are now properly
	reaped.

	PHKL_27294:
	( SR:8606234249 CR:JAGae03469 )
	This product update contains minor enhancements required
	to support the kernel sleep/wakeup queuing performance
	enhancement.

	Resolution:
	Added code for allocation and initialization of a data
	structure that supports the kernel sleep/wakeup queuing
	performance enhancement.

	PHKL_27092:
	( SR:8606241506 CR:JAGae08764 )
	For each thread of a process which had ever been under
	debugger control, a small data structure is not properly
	returned to the free kernel memory pool.  This results in
	increasing memory consumption on systems where the
	debugger is used on many different threads.  The problem
	is caused by a minor coding error which prematurely sets
	the structure pointer to null during thread exit.

	Resolution:
	Removed the extra line of code which prematurely sets the
	pointer to null. This allows the structure to be freed
	correctly.

	( SR:8606233458 CR:JAGae02681 )
	Debug threads were incorrectly left on the signalable
	threads list for a process.  This defect was found at HP
	during product improvement testing.  To our knowledge, no
	customer system has experienced this defect.

	Resolution:
	Ensure the debug thread is not on the signalable threads
	list at the time of its creation.

	( SR:8606248132 CR:JAGae14532 )
	A kernel interface used to initialize register values
	takes either a direct or indirect pointer address
	parameter. For 64-bit programs, the address is always
	interpreted as an indirect pointer address, which is
	incorrect for the 64-bit Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
	This defect only occurs on 64-bit systems.

	Resolution:
	Extended the interface so that the 64-bit JVM can specify
	whether the pointer address parameter is to be interpreted
	as direct or indirect.

	PHKL_25840:
	( SR:8606229034 CR:JAGad98088 )
	The Operating System currently has no way to abort a
	specific thread blocked interruptibly in a system call.

	Resolution:
	A new kernel internal interface (function) is introduced to
	provide kernel subsystems the ability to abort a thread that
	is currently blocked interruptibly in a system call.

	PHKL_25728:
	( SR:8606216254 CR:JAGad85424 )
	All non-running threads are searched to see if they can
	handle a process directed signal.  However, if the signal is
	blocked by all the threads of a process, the signal cannot
	be delivered to a thread and must be left pending at the
	process level.
	This causes repeated attempts to deliver the signal since
	it is possible that a thread will eventually accept the
	signal.  The POSIX standards require the signal to be
	delivered.

	Resolution:
	The solution is to reduce the number of times the entire
	list of threads is searched by keeping a hint that a
	previous search has found all threads having that signal
	masked, and not repeating the search.  This avoids
	unnecessary and time sonsuming searches for a thread to
	handle a signal when a candidate is not available.

	PHKL_24568:
	( SR:8606200799 CR:JAGad69975 )
	This patch contains minor enhancements required to support
	the HP-UX Processor Sets product.

	Resolution:
	Enhancements added to handle pset inheritance and to manage
	threads/processes within their processor set domain when
	Processor Sets product is enabled.

	PHKL_24254:
	( SR:8606159451 CR:JAGad28779 ) Duplicate
	( SR:8606103740 CR:JAGab70789 )
	A thread acquires a lock and then sleeps interruptibly.  The
	interruptible sleep permits the thread to be stopped.  Any
	other thread attempting to acquire this lock will sleep
	uninterruptibly until the lock is available.  This
	uninterruptible thread is also unkillable.  This introduces
	a deadlock potential in multi-threaded processes:  when a
	thread holding the lock, a thread desiring the lock, and a
	third thread doing one of fork, setrlimit, core, SIGSTOP, or
	debugger operations, all occur at the same time in the
	same process, the deadlock is reached.  The only way to
	resolve the deadlock is to reboot the system.  A similar
	situation can occur when threads in different processes
	are competing for the same NFS resource and the thread that
	owns that resource is stopped via a signal, a debugger,
	or a ctrl-Z.
	This patch is part of a set of five patches (PHKL_24253,
	PHKL_24254,PHKL_24255,PHKL_24256,PHKL_24257) that enable
	P_NOSTOP, a new feature that prevents a process from being
	unkillable.  Each patch is independently installable.
	Without all five installed, P_NOSTOP will be unavailable.
	In order to prevent the process executed over NFS from
	becoming unkillable, NFS must use the P_NOSTOP feature.
	Usage of this feature was added to PHNE_23502.

	Resolution:
	If a thread acquires a lock and then sleeps interruptibly,
	it is not permitted to be stopped if P_NOSTOP is set.  This
	prevents this thread from becoming unkillable and prevents
	the deadlock.

	PHKL_24844:
	( SR:8606200984 CR:JAGad70160 )
	The problem happens because threads are moved too often from
	one processor to another.  When this happens, all the cache
	state of the thread must be moved to the new processor also.
	All this cache movement is the source of the extra cpu time
	being used.  That is, when a thread moves to a new cpu, the
	new cpu takes a lot more cache misses than it would if the
	thread were not moved.

	The main mechanism moving threads in this case is the "idle
	stealing" algorithm; when a cpu is idle, it looks around at
	the other cpus and takes threads that are waiting to run on
	another cpu.  This mechanism can be the source of thread
	cache thrashing.

	Resolution:
	The idle stealing mechanism cannot be removed as it is
	needed for balancing the load on the system.  However, the
	delay between when a processor goes idle and when it starts
	looking at other cpus run queues was increased.  This
	decreased thread cache thrashing significantly at some cost
	to thread start latency; additionally some loads will
	slightly degrade their maximum throughput.

	PHKL_24574:
	( SR:8606200799 CR:JAGad69975 )
	This patch contains minor enhancements required to support
	the HP-UX Processor Sets product.

	Resolution:
	Enhacements added in fair share scheduler to work within
	processor set domain when Processor Sets product is enabled.

Enhancement: 
	No (superseded patches contained enhancements)
	PHKL_30216:
		Enhancements were delivered in a patch this one has
		superseded.  Please review the Defect Description
		text for more information.
	PHKL_29707:
		Enhancements were delivered in a patch this one has
		superseded.  Please review the Defect Description
		text for more information.

SR: 
	8606103740 8606159451 8606200799 8606200984 8606212631
	8606216254 8606217733 8606217874 8606229034 8606233458
	8606234249 8606241506 8606247911 8606248132 8606248543
	8606262276 8606314571 8606330604 8606339017 8606351864
	8606356175

Patch Files: 
	
	OS-Core.CORE2-KRN,fr=B.11.11,fa=HP-UX_B.11.11_32,v=HP:
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_exit.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_fork.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_exec.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_init.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_proc.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_threads.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(subr_threads.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libprm.a(kern_fss.o)

	OS-Core.CORE2-KRN,fr=B.11.11,fa=HP-UX_B.11.11_64,v=HP:
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_exit.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_fork.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_exec.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_init.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_proc.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_threads.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(subr_threads.o)
	/usr/conf/lib/libprm.a(kern_fss.o)

what(1) Output: 
	
	OS-Core.CORE2-KRN,fr=B.11.11,fa=HP-UX_B.11.11_32,v=HP:
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_exit.o):
		kern_exit.c $Date: 2002/06/25 15:23:53 $Revision: r1
			1.11/3 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_25994)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_fork.o):
		kern_fork.c $Date: 2004/07/09 13:42:03 $Revision: r1
			1.11/3 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_30216)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_exec.o):
		pm_exec.c $Date: 2001/05/29 12:00:15 $Revision: r11.
			11/1 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_24253)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_init.o):
		pm_init.c $Date: 2001/11/28 17:03:18 $Revision: r11.
			11/4 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_25728)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_proc.o):
		pm_proc.c $Date: 2004/07/09 13:42:03 $Revision: r11.
			11/9 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_30216)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_threads.o):
		pm_threads.c $Date: 2004/07/09 13:42:03 $Revision: r
			11.11/7 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_30216)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(subr_threads.o):
		subr_threads.c $Date: 2001/07/05 22:08:29 $Revision:
			 r11.11/2 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_24568)
	/usr/conf/lib/libprm.a(kern_fss.o):
		kern_fss.c $Date: 2004/07/09 13:42:03 $Revision: r11
			.11/5 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_30216)

	OS-Core.CORE2-KRN,fr=B.11.11,fa=HP-UX_B.11.11_64,v=HP:
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_exit.o):
		kern_exit.c $Date: 2002/06/25 15:23:53 $Revision: r1
			1.11/3 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_25994)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_fork.o):
		kern_fork.c $Date: 2004/07/09 13:42:03 $Revision: r1
			1.11/3 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_30216)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_exec.o):
		pm_exec.c $Date: 2001/05/29 12:00:15 $Revision: r11.
			11/1 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_24253)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_init.o):
		pm_init.c $Date: 2001/11/28 17:03:18 $Revision: r11.
			11/4 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_25728)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_proc.o):
		pm_proc.c $Date: 2004/07/09 13:42:03 $Revision: r11.
			11/9 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_30216)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_threads.o):
		pm_threads.c $Date: 2004/07/09 13:42:03 $Revision: r
			11.11/7 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_30216)
	/usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(subr_threads.o):
		subr_threads.c $Date: 2001/07/05 22:08:29 $Revision:
			 r11.11/2 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_24568)
	/usr/conf/lib/libprm.a(kern_fss.o):
		kern_fss.c $Date: 2004/07/09 13:42:03 $Revision: r11
			.11/5 PATCH_11.11 (PHKL_30216)

cksum(1) Output: 
	
	OS-Core.CORE2-KRN,fr=B.11.11,fa=HP-UX_B.11.11_32,v=HP:
	2072803260 24492 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_exit.o)
	130347478 18568 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_fork.o)
	2156769821 4052 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_exec.o)
	1114087370 5496 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_init.o)
	930046127 24448 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_proc.o)
	4221420960 23936 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_threads.o)
	3278323444 21212 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(subr_threads.o)
	3953867126 39396 /usr/conf/lib/libprm.a(kern_fss.o)

	OS-Core.CORE2-KRN,fr=B.11.11,fa=HP-UX_B.11.11_64,v=HP:
	2634487819 47304 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_exit.o)
	3328391468 38016 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(kern_fork.o)
	3864472040 7768 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_exec.o)
	201126406 16768 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_init.o)
	3453673829 63616 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_proc.o)
	2625904830 59096 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(pm_threads.o)
	2903570033 52576 /usr/conf/lib/libpm.a(subr_threads.o)
	1115917390 80016 /usr/conf/lib/libprm.a(kern_fss.o)

Patch Conflicts: None

Patch Dependencies: 
	s700: 11.11: PHKL_25729 PHKL_30033 PHKL_30034 PHKL_30035
		PHKL_30036
	s800: 11.11: PHKL_25729 PHKL_30033 PHKL_30034 PHKL_30035
		PHKL_30036

Hardware Dependencies: None

Other Dependencies: 
	PHKL_25994:
	To enable the Fast File Descriptor Allocation enhancement,
	the following product updates must be installed:
	PHKL_25993, PHKL_25994, PHKL_25995, PHKL_25996.  These
	product updates may be installed in any order.  If any of
	these product updates are not installed, this product
	update will have no impact on your system.

	PHKL_24253:  If NFS is installed on the system, all five
	patches (PHNE_23502, PHKL_24253, PHKL_24254,PHKL_24255,
	PHKL_24256, PHKL_24257) are required to resolve the process
	hang/deadlock due to unkillable processes executed over NFS.
	However, if NFS is not in use, none of these patches are
	required.

	PHKL_30032: On systems with the HP-UX Processor Sets product
	(PROCSETS) version A.01.00.00.06 installed, PHKL_30037 must
	be installed with this patch to avoid a system panic.

	PHKL_29707: To solve the PRM(FSS) entitlement problem
	related to JAGae14311 in Processor Sets path, PHKL_29709
	must also be installed.

	PHKL_27294:  ( SR:8606234249 CR:JAGae03469 ) To support the
	kernel sleep/wakeup queuing performance enhancement, the
	following must be installed:  PHKL_27091, PHKL_27294,
	PHKL_27093 and PHKL_27094.  If any of these product updates
	are not installed, this product update will have no impact
	on your system.

	PHKL_25840:  For enablement of this feature, PHKL_25842 also
	needs to be installed in the system.  Installation of either
	patch by itself has no effect on the system.

	PHKL_24254:  If NFS is installed on the system, all five
	patches (PHNE_23502, PHKL_24253, PHKL_24254,PHKL_24255,
	PHKL_24256, PHKL_24257) are required to resolve the process
	hang/deadlock due to unkillable processes executed over NFS.
	However, if NFS is not in use, none of these patches are
	required.

Supersedes: 
	PHKL_30032 PHKL_29707 PHKL_27317 PHKL_27294 PHKL_27092 PHKL_25994
	PHKL_25840 PHKL_25728 PHKL_24844 PHKL_24574 PHKL_24569 PHKL_24568
	PHKL_24254 PHKL_24253

Equivalent Patches: None

Patch Package Size: 260 KBytes

Installation Instructions: 
	Please review all instructions and the Hewlett-Packard
	SupportLine User Guide or your Hewlett-Packard support terms
	and conditions for precautions, scope of license,
	restrictions, and, limitation of liability and warranties,
	before installing this patch.
	------------------------------------------------------------
	1. Back up your system before installing a patch.

	2. Login as root.

	3. Copy the patch to the /tmp directory.

	4. Move to the /tmp directory and unshar the patch:

		cd /tmp
		sh PHKL_30216

	5. Run swinstall to install the patch:

		swinstall -x autoreboot=true -x patch_match_target=true \
			  -s /tmp/PHKL_30216.depot

	By default swinstall will archive the original software in 
	/var/adm/sw/save/PHKL_30216.  If you do not wish to retain a
	copy of the original software, include the patch_save_files
	option in the swinstall command above:

		-x patch_save_files=false

	WARNING: If patch_save_files is false when a patch is installed,
		 the patch cannot be deinstalled.  Please be careful
		 when using this feature.

	For future reference, the contents of the PHKL_30216.text file is 
	available in the product readme:

		swlist -l product -a readme -d @ /tmp/PHKL_30216.depot

	To put this patch on a magnetic tape and install from the
	tape drive, use the command:

		dd if=/tmp/PHKL_30216.depot of=/dev/rmt/0m bs=2k

Special Installation Instructions: None




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