IPMCTL User Guide
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Version 1.x
Version 1.x
  • IPMCTL User Guide
  • Installing IPMCTL
    • Installing IPMCTL packages on Linux
    • Building and Installing IPMCTL from Source on Linux
    • Installing IPMCTL on Microsoft Windows using the MSI Installer
    • Building and Installing IPMCTL on Microsoft Windows from Source
  • Basic Usage
  • Module Discovery
    • Show System Capabilities
    • Show Socket
    • Show Topology
    • Show Memory Resources
    • Show Device
  • Provisioning
    • Concepts
    • Create Memory Allocation Goal
    • Provision App Direct
    • Provision Memory Mode
    • Provision Mixed Mode
    • Show Memory Allocation Goal
    • Dump Memory Allocation Settings
    • Load Memory Allocation Goal
    • Delete Memory Allocation Goal
  • Security
    • Enable Device Security
    • Change Device Passphrase
    • Change Device Security
    • Erase Device Data
  • Instrumentation
    • Show Sensor
    • Change Sensor Settings
    • Show Device Performance
  • Debug
    • Run Diagnostic
    • Show Error Log
    • Dump Debug Log
    • Show ACPI Tables
    • Show Device Platform Configuration Data
    • Delete Device Platform Configuration Data
    • Inject Error
  • Support and Maintenance
    • Show Events
    • Version and Firmware
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  • Limitations

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  1. Provisioning

Dump Memory Allocation Settings

PreviousShow Memory Allocation GoalNextLoad Memory Allocation Goal

Last updated 5 years ago

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Store the currently configured memory allocation settings for all persistent memory modules in the system to a file in order to replicate the configuration elsewhere. Apply the stored memory allocation settings using the command

$ ipmctl dump [OPTIONS] -destination (path) -system -config

Example

$ ipmctl dump -destination config.txt -system -config

Limitations

Only memory allocation settings for manageable persistent memory modules that have been successfully applied by the BIOS are stored in the file. Unconfigured modules are not included, nor are memory allocation goals that have not been applied.

Load Memory Allocation Goal