Hewlett-Packard's Instant Capacity On Demand (iCOD) is program designed for customers that owns a HP 9000 enterprise server and provides the ability to access to additional CPU resources beyond the amount that was purchased. As HP defines it:
... provides you with the ability to activate additional CPU power for unexpected growth and unexpected spikes in workloads...
In fact, HP 9000 systems called iCOD systems, had more cpu's than customer purchased, these are the iCOD CPUs. These CPUs belongs to HP and the customer paid for a nominal "Right-To-Access Fee". This rigth allows customer to activate any number of iCOD CPUs in any time, transforming them in a ordered CPUs, this operation is considered an upgrade for the HP 9000.
But this isn't the only advantage of iCOD, because it is possible too have this CPU's activated by a limited amount of time, in example the customer can have one or more cpu active only three days a month, or all monday nigths, or any other combination. This program is a evolution of iCOD and is called TiCOD: Temporary Instant Capacity On Demand".
I think is a really insteresting option, and if you want more detailed information, you can get it publically available from:
... provides you with the ability to activate additional CPU power for unexpected growth and unexpected spikes in workloads...
In fact, HP 9000 systems called iCOD systems, had more cpu's than customer purchased, these are the iCOD CPUs. These CPUs belongs to HP and the customer paid for a nominal "Right-To-Access Fee". This rigth allows customer to activate any number of iCOD CPUs in any time, transforming them in a ordered CPUs, this operation is considered an upgrade for the HP 9000.
But this isn't the only advantage of iCOD, because it is possible too have this CPU's activated by a limited amount of time, in example the customer can have one or more cpu active only three days a month, or all monday nigths, or any other combination. This program is a evolution of iCOD and is called TiCOD: Temporary Instant Capacity On Demand".
I think is a really insteresting option, and if you want more detailed information, you can get it publically available from:
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