disabling Processors. This although is not something that we would do
all the time but can come handy when troubleshooting hardware issues.
Sun
Solaris has the psradm utility which allows enabling or disabling a
Processor on the system. The psradm utility changes the operational
status of processors. The legal states for the processor are on-line,
offline, spare, Faulted, and no-intr. An online processor processes
LWPs (lightweight processes) and can be interrupted by I/O devices in
the system.
To enable or disable
a processor on the system we need to know the Processor ID. This can be
found using the psrinfo utility as follows:
sunsolaris# psrinfo
0 on-line since 05/09/2008 19:41:32
where 0 is the processor ID.
To know the path of the psradm command
sunsolaris# which psradm
/usr/sbin/psradm
To disable a processor
sunsolaris# psradm -f 0
where ‘0′ is the processor ID and ‘-f’ indicates the processor is taken offline (disable)
To enable a processor
sunsolaris# psradm -n 0
where ‘0′ is the processor ID and ‘-n’ indicates the processor is brought online (enable)
Source: http://www.sunsolarisadmin.com/hardware/how-to-enable-or-disable-a-processor-in-sun-solaris/#more-57


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