Question about 1 CPU limitation

what about dual core CPUs or CPUs with hyperthreading enabled? Is the 1 CPU limitation on a per socket basis like the other Oracle products, or is it limited to one physical CPU core? thanks.
-js

im wondering how this is acheived though? It is via cpu_count because I change it (up to a value of 3)
SQL> show parameter cpu
NAME TYPE VALUE
cpu_count integer 1
parallel_threads_per_cpu integer 2
SQL> alter system set cpu_count = 10 scope = both;
System altered.
SQL> show parameter cpu
NAME TYPE VALUE
cpu_count integer 3
parallel_threads_per_cpu integer 2

Similar Messages

Few questions about netGroup neighbors limits

I'm playing around with a p2p messenger type of client where i'm catching neighbors when the netgroup.neighbor.connect event goes off, and then using add neighbor by adding their peerID (not the neighborID, i'm not really quite sure how/why that would be used) then i'm having message objects instantly send on the neighbor.connect.success to update the others array of "online users"
So far it's working really well and i feel as if its a pretty effective system. But, I just wanted to ask how well it will scale and if it's worth continuing to develope or not because how well would it work if it had between 100-1000+ people. What is the max amount of neighbors? Will the object i have sending off when a neighbor connects to them cause an issue when it gets to be a bunch of clients all sending each other their username info on the neighbor connect event?
Another question would be if when 2 cleints decide to connect and say video/text chat i've been having them do a Direct Connection connect vi peerIDs and closing their netgroup connection so the disconnect event can delete the object with their peerID/username in it. Should I be leaving them connected as neighbors and use neighborids somehow? or should be be doing somethign where i have a pubish and play stream going at all times, but just have them pick a similar generated play/publish channel and them neigborsend that to each other? I just though If i have neighbors constantly disconnecting and doing direct connects it could help prevent the neighbor overload incase their is a limit.
It would be awesome if someone could help share some of their knowlege on these questions, thanks!

there is no technical limit to the number of neighbors you can have. however, you can't force a client to always be connected to a specific peer. using "NetGroup.addNeighbor()" for a peer that is currently a neighbor (that is, for which you just got a NetGroup.Neighbor.Connect event) doesn't do anything. and if you do add a new neighbor, the group topology manager may automatically choose to disconnect later if that neighbor isn't strictly necessary to maintain the desired topology.
each member of a group will naturally have about O(log N) directly connected neighbors in a group of N peers. the actual number is approximately 2 * log2 N + 13. groups have full transitive connectivity but are not necessarily fully meshed (where each member has a direct-neighbor connection to every other member). groups will typically be naturally fully meshed below about 17 members.
as you've supposed, a full mesh isn't scalable to 100-1000+ members, and there's no reliable way to maintain a full mesh with the existing ActionScript APIs anyway (you can't set a neighbor to be "permanent" in the ActionScript API). note that in a group operating normally, if an average member had 100 neighbors in the steady state, you would expect the group size to be about 2^43 =~ 9,000,000,000,000 (9 trillion) members. groups that large are unlikely.
if you want to send a short message to every member of the group, use NetGroup.post(). that disseminates a message through a group efficiently to each member, but not instantaneously. scalable distributed presence in a very large group is a complex problem. unfortunately, a naïve approach will not be scalable or efficient. i encourage you to search for "newscast" and other "graph diffusion" topics in the context of P2P to get a flavor for how you might approach this problem for very large groups (of like 1000+).
for smaller groups (of up to like 100ish) you can probably get by with having each member periodically posting a presence announcement to the group, and each member keeping track of the age of each announcement it hears, expiring ones after a reasonable timeout.
personally, i wouldn't leave the "everybody" group to do a 1:1 chat.

Considering iMac, questions about current CPU comparison

Considering purchasing the lowest end iMac and curious how much of a difference in hardware I'll be getting. Any input on the below would be greatly appreciated.
Current:
Dell XPS 410, Windows 7 64 bit
Intel Core 2 Quad CPU @ 2.4 GHz
4GB RAM/ 300 GB Memory
Nvidia GeForce 8600 GT
How would the Intel Core i3 @3.06 Ghz compare?
I'd be getting the same RAM, more memory.
What about my graphic card above compared to the ATI Radeon HD 4600? ATI's website states 320 Steam Processing Units while my Nvidia claims 32. Same thing?
Thanks!

It's difficult to compare the two because you don't mention how you will using the machine. You're comparing apples and oranges, if you were specific about the applications you use or the type of applications then we would have a better starting point. But comparing strictly hardware is not a fair comparison. For example if you are only a gamer stay with a PC and upgrade to an i7 machine. If you are an occasional gamer but primarily focus on music, photography, MS Office applications or surfing the web, there is not doubt you will be thrilled with a iMac.
If you have an Apple Store close enough to drive to then go and sit down on the i3 and make the decision yourself.
An finally and probably most importantly is the OS, one HUGE benefit an iMac has is it can run OS X and MS Windows where a Windows machine cannot run OS X.

Questions about documented client limitations

I set up a 1.4.2 Beehive server so my boss could test it out, and then sent him the end user PDF. Since we're currently using Oracle Calendar standalone, we're primarily interested in testing the time management component of Beehive, and generally via CalDAV clients.
The End User guide mentions some pretty serious limitations, though. In particular
- only supporting up to 250 meetings per calendar. That's like one week for my boss. ;-)
- only being able to look one month back for meetings.
These two limitations alone severely hobble the product. Why the limitations, and are there plans to remove them?
Also, how do you do free/busy searches via a CalDAV client, like Sunbird?
How do you search for other users, to be able to schedule a meeting with them?
We're really interested in Beehive since it's claimed goal is to allow the use of open standards-based clients, but some of the limitations in the current offering are pretty severe. We're looking for some kind of confirmation that these issues are on the roadmap to be addressed.
Thanks,
Tim

Hi Tim,
Some comments inline
>
- only supporting up to 250 meetings per calendar. That's like one week for my boss. ;-)The doc isn't too descriptive, is it :)
The limitation is not a server limitation per se, but rather a self-imposed limit and it's on a per-client type basis.
Fundamentally, in testing it was found that while some caldav clients handle large numbers of meetings nicely other caldav clients don't do so well. Beehive therefore puts a (configurable) limit on the number of meetings returned to each caldav client type. Note that 'meeting' in this case includes all occurences of a meeting, so if for example you have 20 meetings that repeat every week for a year that's counted as "20" not "20x52" meetings.
I believe the restriction is higher for iCal on the Mac than e.g. sunbird and lightning. Also, as the clients improve their scalability and handling of large number of meetings then the default limits will be increased accordingly.
If you (or your boss) is missing meetings in e.g. sunbird, then please do contact oracle support and they'll explain how to increase that limit for your boss's client (for diagnosability purposes, they'll be missing "this week" rather than way out in the future). I don't know the latest testing results for e.g. lightning 0.9, but I suspect that 1000 is probably still too high.
Even with a pretty busy schedule, 250 meetings is quite a lot. The only time i've seen people hit it is when they have many years worth of non-repeating day events (so for example, ten years worth of holidays for multiple countries where christmas day is not "repeats yearly" but instead is 10 individual meetings/day events.
>
- only being able to look one month back for meetings.I don't believe that's true anymore. In previous releases the solution to the above issue was to limit the number of meetings returned by 'time period' rather than count. In the more recent releases it's limited by count instead. I'm looking right now at my calendar in lightning 0.9 for september last year and it looks pretty full (although june isn't very full...)
>
These two limitations alone severely hobble the product. Why the limitations, and are there plans to remove them?
Also, how do you do free/busy searches via a CalDAV client, like Sunbird?Click on the 'invite attendees' button in the 'new meeting' dialog. enter invitees' email addresses and the free/busy should complete automatically. There's also a 'search time slot' button that'll find mutually convenient times.
How do you search for other users, to be able to schedule a meeting with them?That's more tricky... if you use lightning then it'll pull the email addresses for auto-complete from your thunderbird addressbook. If you use iCal I believe it pulls from the mac address book. In Sunbird you have to know people's email addresses.
hope that helps.
regards,
Richard

Question about batch transfer limitation

Just got a brand new iMac 24" 3 days ago and love it. My first Mac.
I'm interested in creating hunting and family videos so I was reading about the differences between FCP and FCE. The articles say that FCE cannot do a batch transfer for capturing and I want to be sure I know what that means. Last night I hooked my Canon HV30 up and using iMovie it automatically imported all the video from the tape and it appeared to automatically group each different section where I had started/stopped the tape into different sections. That appeared to be a batch import to me so can FCE do the same thing as iMovie or does this mean something else?
Thanks,
Gil Jones

It means something else. Batch capturing means you define sections to capture before you ingest the material. Then go back in give the applications instructions to simply capture the sections you wanted. FCE will capture HDV material very much as iMovie does.

Hello,may I ask a question about RTMFP bandwidth limitations

Hello,rtmfp downloaded from the node, and the upload bandwidth to another node, but the FMS bandwidth limitations Client.getBandwidthLimit () seems to only limit the bandwidth of the server to the client such as RTMP, ask how to limit the bandwidth between nodes, such as RTMFP. MIKE HELP ME THANK YOU!

Thank you very much Mike

Question about toll-bypass, limited to one site

I know how to re-route calls to save on toll charges but it re-routes everything on the "on net". I want to re-route one site (in Canada to route through America) instead of all of the sites. Is there a way to do this?

Yes, i guess, you can do this using Calling search spaces and Route groups and routelists.

[SOLVED] Question about CPU temperature

Hi everybody,
I just want to ask a question about "standard" CPU temperatures because my laptop (a Dell Vostro 3700) is permanently hot with the fans on even when I am not doing anything special.
I have CPU freq scaling active with the conservative governor, and I use Gnome Shell 3.2 with an nVidia using the nouveau driver.
Here are "stable" temperatures while writing this post:
# sensors
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +72.5°C (crit = +103.0°C)
nouveau-pci-0100
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +78.0°C (high = +100.0°C, crit = +110.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 2: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
And this is the output of mpstat
# mpstat -P ALL
Linux 3.1.6-1-ARCH (fm) 01/04/2012 _x86_64_ (4 CPU)
10:16:50 PM CPU %usr %nice %sys %iowait %irq %soft %steal %guest %idle
10:16:50 PM all 1.59 0.18 0.54 0.02 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 97.65
10:16:50 PM 0 1.88 0.15 0.72 0.02 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 97.22
10:16:50 PM 1 1.64 0.21 0.40 0.02 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 97.73
10:16:50 PM 2 1.47 0.15 0.67 0.02 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 97.64
10:16:50 PM 3 1.36 0.20 0.39 0.02 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 98.01
The fan, of course, is full speed (very annoying)
I think that these temperatures are quite high, but I don't know what's really causing all this heating because my laptop is basically idle.
Any suggestion?
Thanks.
P.S.: Running Linux fm 3.1.6-1-ARCH #1 SMP PREEMPT Thu Dec 22 09:11:48 CET 2011 x86_64 Intel(R) Core(TM) i5 CPU M 430 @ 2.27GHz GenuineIntel GNU/Linux
Last edited by fm (2012-01-06 09:32:01)

samuvuo wrote:
fm wrote:Just to wrap up this topic, I "solved" the issue by adding these parameters to the kernel:
Just curious: what are the temperatures now? Sensors output after the "fix" would be nice.
It's in the previous posts:
Before (idle)
# sensors
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +72.5°C (crit = +103.0°C)
nouveau-pci-0100
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +78.0°C (high = +100.0°C, crit = +110.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 2: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
After (idle)
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +63.5°C (crit = +103.0°C)
nouveau-pci-0100
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +68.0°C (high = +100.0°C, crit = +110.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +62.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 2: +64.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
After (after playing 8 min youtube video)
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +74.5°C (crit = +103.0°C)
nouveau-pci-0100
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +78.0°C (high = +100.0°C, crit = +110.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 2: +75.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Fan spinning is better (less noisy) after specifying the kernel parameters.
Thanks
Last edited by fm (2012-01-06 13:43:05)

Question about CPU temperature

Hi, I have just built a new system with the following,
Motherboard - MSI 760GM-P23 (FX)
CPU FX 6300
and as this is my first venture over to the AMD side of PC's I have some questions about the CPU temp.
The image below is from my system under load, I'm told that the temp readings from AMD CPU's are not accurate below 40c?
The FX 6300 'package temp' cant be accurate with a low of 13c it's simply not possible in a room that's almost 20c.
What is TMPIN1? I hope that's not my actual CPU temp as 69c is way to high. and a Google search for TMPIN1 brings up lots of forum posts regarding MSI boards, Hence my post here.
TMPIN0 looks like the most likely sensor for CPU temp but I'm just not sure, so which one is it? and where is TMPIN1 reading it's info from?
Regards and many thanks, Dave

What you see with HWINFO is the readings from two different sources. One is the reported temp by the AMD sensor, the other is the same temp but as reported and translated by the Fintek chip that MSI generally uses on their boards.
The differences in readings boils down to the digital signal to analog conversion by the two data suppliers, .i.e AMD sensor/Fintek chip.
If in doubt, always use the higher reported temp as the acceptable one. Quite frankly, I would think what the Fintek reports is probably close to what the real temps are. Common sense will dictate that what you see from the AMD sensor is virtually impossible unless you use liquid cooling.
Also remember that the software in use may differ in readings slightly.
The Fintek chip is reporting 2 CPU temps. I summise the higher as being the CPU core and the lower value as being a sensor in the vicinity of the CPU that MSI has added.
Comparing the info with your HW Monitor, I further believe that TMPIN1 is the same as the Fintek CPU higher temp. TMPIN2 is the one for the lower CPU value in HWINFO and TMPIN0 is probably your southbridge.
If you wish, run both these software packages at the same time and stress your machine in Prime95, Then you can monitor and figure out which ones are going up or down in unison. You may also find that the temps will be a lot closer then.

Questions About Data Form

Hi guys,
just a general question: When we make a "big" data form, it typically causes performance issues or crashes. My question is, what is limiting the size of the data form? Is it the fact that Essbase has to pull up a lot of data at once? Is it the fact that web applications are limited in capacity? Would just like to get people's thoughts on this general issue.
Another general, somewhat vague question: IF I did want to make a huge data form, lets just say 10 cost centers, 400 accounts per cost center on the rows and period, a couple of scenarios and years on the columns, would it help if I created a machine dedicated to the planning web app? Would increasing RAM/CPU help ?

Increasing the RAM will certainly help with forms as large forms can cause the Java application to crash, remember if it is 32bit planning you are restricted on the maximum memory setting, which is 2GB but in reality about 1.4-1.6GB
Cheers
John
http://john-goodwin.blogspot.com/

FDS Express Single CPU limitation

Could somebody go in to a bit more detail about the FDS
Express single CPU limitation? What I'd like to know is whether the
definition of "a single CPU" refers to the number of processors, or
the number of cores? If I get a machine with dual-core processor
for our production environment, is this in violation of the
license? Also, I'm currently using a Core 2 Duo MacBook Pro for my
development machine and I haven't seen or received any
complaints/errors, so I just wanted to make sure. Thanks.
Evan

I guess there's something to be said for thoroughly reading
up on something before you ask any questions, like
reading
the FAQ.

Question about RAM CL

Hi guys. I'm finalizing my PC build and have a question about ram CL that I cannot find answers to on the tweakers page here. http://ppbm7.com/index.php/news/planning?showall=&start=3
I'd like to use these two ram sticks as an example.
Transcend JetRam™ High-Performance 8GB DDR3-1333 240-Pin Module : CL9, 6-Layer PC Board
Transcend JetRam™ High-Performance 8GB DDR3-1600 240-Pin Module : CL11, 6-Layer PC Board, Ultimate cross-platform compatibility and stability
My question is, which is better for video editing? On the one hand we have 1333mhz at with a CL of 9. On the other, we have faster 1600mhz ram, but at a higher CL of 11. Now, I'm not one to get caught up in the technicalities like it may seem, but I do want to understand these so I can make informed decisions, especially when price is a factor. In this case however, they are the same price...

From http://ppbm7.com/index.php/news/cpu-mobo
Make up your mind about the number of memory sticks you want to install. On the X79 platform, do you want to use 4 slots, or do you want to fully populate all 8 slots? This is very important especially with i7-3930K / 4930K CPU's, which have a rather finicky memory controller.
Make a shortlist of quad or octo packs of memory sticks in the size you want, limiting yourself to ONLY sticks using 1.5V or less.
Check the motherboard manufacturer's site QVL list to see which of the sticks on your shortlist are approved. Pay attention to the number of slots for which they are approved. Some modules are approved for 4 slots only, others for fully populated use.
Check the memory manufacturer's site QVL list to see which motherboards are approved.
Try to establish if there are users that have been successful in using the sticks on your shortlist and delete any that were giving trouble to others. NewEgg can be a good source for that.
Now that you have a very short shortlist, contact the Technical Support departments of both the motherboard manufacturer and the memory manufacturer and ask them to confirm or deny the compatibility of the memory modules in the quantity you need.
If both confirm compatibility, check the physical height of the modules including heatsink in relation to the intended CPU cooler. Do they fit without modding?
In general, only buy matched sets of memory sticks. There are too many different sticks with the same type number, that will cause grief when bought as four single sticks, but you limit the risk by only buying quad sets or octo sets for fully populated X79 platforms.
CAS latency is no longer important, in fact, with the finicky nature of the memory controller of the Sandy Bridge-E, it can be advantageous to choose a higher CAS latency for improved compatibility. What can be important - relatively speaking, only in single digit % performance differences - is the rated speed of the memory, 1333 or 1600 or 2133 or even 2400.
Even though the X79 platform only supports - at least officially - up to DDR3-1600, one can use XMP profiles in the BIOS to have the memory run at its rated speed of say 2133. For my new 'Monster' I followed these steps and ended up with a fully populated 8 x 8GB octo set of G.Skill RipjawsZ F3 DDR3-2133 sticks that are running without any problems at 2180 MHz.

A few questions about the ka790gx and dka790gx

i have a few questions about the ka790gx and dka790gx , how much better is the dka790gx compaired to the ka790gx ? . how much difference does the ACC function make to overclocking etc , i plan on getting a phenom II 940BE or 720BE . i already have the ka790gx so would it be worth building another system using the dka790gx mobo , or should i keep what i already have and just change the cpu ?

It's largely irrelevant what other boards had VRM issues other than the KA790GX - the fact is it died at stock settings. Since there is little cost difference between the more robust DKA790GX (or Platinum if you really need 1394) why bother with the proven weakling? There are other examples around of the KA not having a robust power section. There's no way I would use even a 95W TDP CPU in the KA and absolutely not O/C.....!
As for the credentials of Custom PC, I have generally found their reviews accurate and balanced, and echo my own findings where applicable. If a little too infrequent.
The fact that the KA has such a huge VRM heatsink leads me to my other comments on the Forum, particularly regarding the "fudge" aspect:
"""Henry is spot on - the notion that adding a heatsink to the top of the D2PAK or whatever MOSFETS is effective is virtually worthless. The device's die thermal junction is the tab on the device back - which is always against the PCB pad. The majority of heat is therefore dissipated in to the board, and the fact that the epoxy plastic encapsulation gets hot is simply due to the inability of the heat to be conducted away from the device die via the tab. Not sure when Epoxy become an effective conductor of heat.... Good practice is to increase the size of the PCB pad (or "land" in American) such that the enlarged PCB copper area acts as an adequate heatsink. This is still not as effective as clamping a power device tab to an actual piece of ali or copper, but since the devices used are SMD devices, this is not possible. However, the surface area required to provide sufficient PCB copper area to act as a heatsink for several devices isn't available in the current motherboard layouts. Where industrial SBC designs differ in this respect is to place the VRM MOSFETs on the back of the PCB on very enlarged PCB pads - where real estate for components is not an issue.
Gigabyte's UD3 2oz copper mainboards sound like a good idea, on the face of it. However, without knowing how they have connected the device tabs to where and what remains a mystery. I suspect it is more hype than solution, although there will be some positive effect. From an electrical perspective, having lower resistance connecting whatever to whatever (probably just a 0V plane) is no bad thing.
The way the likes of ASUS sort of get round the problem is to increase the sheer number of MOSFET devices and effectively spread the heat dissipation over a larger physical area. This works to a degree, there is the same amount of heat being dissipated, but over several more square inches. The other advantage of this is that each leg of the VRM circuit passes less current and therefore localised heat is reduced. Remember that as well as absolute peak operating temperature causing reduced component life, thermal cycling stresses the mechanical aspects of components (die wire bonds for example) as well as the solder joints on the board. Keeping components at a relatively constant temperature, even if this is high (but within operating temperature limits), is a means of promoting longevity.
For myself, the first thing I do with a seperate VRM heatsink is take it off and use a quiet fan to blow air on to the VRM area of the PCB - this is where the heat is. This has the added benefit of actively cooling the inductors and capacitors too....
Cooling the epoxy component body is a fudge. If the epoxy (and thus any heatsink plonked on top of it) is running at 60C, the component die is way above that.....
It's better than nothing, but only just."""

Follow-up question about forms and SharePoint Online

I asked a question about life after InfoPath earlier, and got a good answer:
http://social.technet.microsoft.com/Forums/sharepoint/en-US/fb23b3d9-8a09-4267-aab5-09929f6a3082/life-after-infopath-seeking-advice
After looking at all of the limitations of SharePoint Online, I'm wondering how developers are dealing with the limitations. Lets say you are asked to develop something that has complex logic, including fetching data from external web services, dynamically
displaying parts of a process to people depending on role, and ending up with a printable document. In our on-premises environment, InfoPath is well suited to this task, with some code behind for some things. Or, if not using InfoPath, we would use application
pages and workflow.
Neither of those are available in SharePoint Online, so what would you do?

Some things, such as the conditional display of content, can be done via JavaScript. More advanced items, such as integrating external web services would likely require a SharePoint "app". A SharePoint app is essentially a link to a separate site
that is running an asp.net web app (or PHP, or whatever). This asp.net site can do anything it needs with any web services, or conditional formatting, or anything. Because it's registered as a SharePoint app, it can also call back into the SharePoint site
and work with data. So, a SharePoint App could present the user with a robust form that simply sends the data back to a SharePoint list. The SharePoint app can also be surfaced on the SharePoint site itself in an iframe, so the user won't know that the form
is hosted by another server.
By the way, the ideas behind the app model permeate the entire SharePoint environment: instead of having the SharePoint server itself run all kinds of custom business logic, that workload is handled by other servers, so the SharePoint servers can be focused
on running the core bits of SharePoint. InfoPath puts a large load on the servers, so it's out. XSLT list views also put a load on the server, so they're also out. SSRS is an amazingly fantastic tool, but is not supported in the cloud (and there's no
alternative). Timer jobs, event handlers, workflow, and many other things have been re-architected to take the load off the SharePoint servers.
Mike G.

Questions about 3702i and WSM (WSSI)

I have several questions about the 3702i AP and the WSM that do not seem to be answered in the data sheets/documentation.
Any insight would be appreciated.
1. Is the WSM officially supported on the 3702 AP? The documentation seems to conflict on this.
For example, at the top of the WSM data sheet: "Flexible add-on third radio module for the Cisco Aironet 3600i or Cisco Aironet 3600e Series Access Points". Then later on in the page graphic shows the 3700 series radios too. I have found multiple pages that have similar conflicting information.
2. Can the WSM be used WITHOUT MSE and Cisco Prime? If so, are there any limitations?
3. How does the licensing work? Where is the license installed -- WLC, MSE, Prime? Do ANY of the features work without the license?
3a. How do you order the license? The SKU listed on the data sheet (L-WIPS-MM-1AP) is not a valid part number in CCW.
4. Is it possible to do sniffing with a WSM? (the idea being not having to dedicate an AP to sniffing, or taking down a client-serving AP to sniff)
Thank you.

Ok, so you are talking about off-channel scanning, which is actually a very short duration 50ms, that the AP is actually off-channel to scan.
http://mrncciew.com/2013/03/16/configuring-rrm/
Are you thinking of this bullet point?
Access points with wireless security module: The Cisco Aironet® Access Point Module for Wireless Security aggressively scans all channels without affecting the data-serving radios in the 2.4- and 5-GHz bands.
To me, that's just saying that the WSM is scanning and not interferring with the AP's normal radios.
HTH,
Steve

Question about 1 CPU limitation

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