Appendix F. Additional Information for S/390 and zSeries Users 71
• Create a configuration script.
Create a file in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ with a name like the following:
ifcfg-iucv<n>
The file should look like this:
/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-iucv0
# IBM IUCV
DEVICE=iucv0
BOOTPROTO=static
IPADDR=192.168.70.136
GATEWAY=172.16.70.136
NETMASK=255.255.255.255
ONBOOT=yes
NETTYPE=iucv
PEERID=TCPIP
TYPE=IUCV
• Activate the device.
Based on the type interface being added, issue an ifup command like the following:
# ifup iucv<n>
F.7. Kernel-Related Information
Red Hat Enterprise Linux includes a modification to the way the Linux kernel timer interrupt is han-
dled. Normally, a hardware timer is set to generate periodic interrupts at a fixed rate (100 times a
second for most architectures). These periodic timer interrupts are used by the kernel to schedule
various internal housekeeping tasks, such as process scheduling, accounting, and maintaining system
uptime.
While a timer-based approach works well for a system environment where only one copy of the kernel
is running, it can cause additional overhead when many copies of the kernel are running on a single
system (for example, as z/VM(R) guests). In these cases, having thousands of copies of the kernel
each generating interrupts many times a second can result in excessive system overhead.
Therefore, Red Hat Enterprise Linux now includes the ability to turn off periodic timer interrupts.
This is done through the /proc/ file system. To disable periodic timer interrupts, issue the following
command:
echo "0" > /proc/sys/kernel/hz_timer
To enable periodic timer interrupts, issue the following command:
echo "1" > /proc/sys/kernel/hz_timer
By default, periodic timer interrupts are enabled.
Periodic timer interrupt states can also be set at boot-time; to do so, add the following line to
/etc/sysctl.conf to disable periodic timer interrupts:
kernel.hz_timer = 0
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