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Logical partition - Wikipedia
A logical partition (LPAR) is a subset of a computer's hardware resources, virtualized as a separate computer. In effect, a physical machine can be partitioned into multiple logical partitions, each hosting a separate instance of an operating system.

Mainframe hardware: Logical partitions (LPARs) - IBM
The system administrator can assign one or more system processors for the exclusive use of an LPAR. Alternately, the administrator can allow all processors to be used on some or all LPARs.

What is logical partition (LPAR)? | Definition from TechTarget
A logical partition (LPAR) is a subset of a computer's processor, memory and I/O resources that behaves much like a physical server. A computer can host multiple LPARs, each one running independently of the other.

What is LPAR? - Definition from Amazing Algorithms
What does LPAR mean? LPAR (Logical Partitioning) is a virtualization technique that divides physical hardware resources into multiple isolated and independent logical partitions.

Definition of LPAR | PCMag
What does LPAR actually mean? Find out inside PCMag's comprehensive tech and computer-related encyclopedia.

What is Logical Partitioning (LPAR) - ITU Online IT Training
Logical Partitioning (LPAR) is a technology used in computing to divide a computer’s total resources, such as memory, processor, and storage, into multiple, smaller, isolated virtual machines.

What is LPAR? Competitors, Complementary Techs & Usage
LPAR, or Logical Partitioning, is a feature of IBM's Power Systems servers that allows a single physical server to be divided into multiple virtual servers, each with its own operating system and resources.

What is Logical Partition? - ecomputertips.com
Explore the concept of logical partitions in computing, their creation, management, and benefits, and learn how they optimize server resources and support diverse workloads.

Wipro Mainframe: What Does LPAR Stand For in Mainframe Computing?
LPAR stands for Logical Partitions in mainframe systems. Learn what LPARs are, how they enable running multiple operating system instances on one physical mainframe, and their benefits for resource utilization and workload management.

What Is a Logical Partition? - Computer Hope
A Logical PARtition, also known as LPAR, is a portion of a computer's hardware resources that is set aside and virtualized as an additional computer. A single computer can have multiple logical partitions, each with its own operating system and hardware resources to use.

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Don't count out IBM virtualization on the Z platform  TechTarget
Before the PC: IBM invents virtualisation  theregister.com
Understand the pros and cons of the IBM PowerVM  TechTarget

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