S/390 CMOS server I/O: the continuing evolution
IBM Journal of Research and Development - Special issue: IBM S/390 G3 and G4
The structure of chips and links comprising the IBM eServer z990 I/O subsystem
IBM Journal of Research and Development
Multiple-logical-channel subsystems: increasing zSeries I/O scalability and connectivity
IBM Journal of Research and Development
Reducing planned outages for book hardware maintenance with concurrent book replacement
IBM Journal of Research and Development
Self-timed interface for S/390 I/O subsystem interconnection
IBM Journal of Research and Development
IBM S/390 parallel enterprise server G5 fault tolerance: a historical perspective
IBM Journal of Research and Development
RAS strategy for IBM S/390 G5 and G6
IBM Journal of Research and Development
IBM eServer z900 I/O subsystem
IBM Journal of Research and Development
System control structure of the IBM eServer z900
IBM Journal of Research and Development
Hardware configuration framework for the IBM eServer z900
IBM Journal of Research and Development
Flexible configuration and concurrent upgrade for the IBM eServer z900
IBM Journal of Research and Development
Reducing planned outages for book hardware maintenance with concurrent book replacement
IBM Journal of Research and Development
Overview of IBM zEnterprise 196 I/O subsystem with focus on new PCI express infrastructure
IBM Journal of Research and Development
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The outstanding reliability, availability, and serviceability (RAS) characteristics of IBM mainframe computers are among the features that gained the IBM eServerTM family its reputation as a leading platform for business-critical applications. The aim now is to further improve IBM System z9® RAS by introducing redundant I/O interconnect (RII) as a building block of enhanced book availability and recovery scenarios. RH provides a means of maintaining I/O connectivity during planned or unplanned outages in a way that is transparent to the operating system and customer applications. The mechanism that meets this requirement is the provision of an alternate path to the I/O cage, which provides high-bandwidth I/O slots to enable a higher number of I/O ports per card. This paper discusses the I/O subsystem hardware and firmware aspects of RII.