Temporarily stopping and starting VNFs and VDUs

April 9, 2024

ID 260585

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You can pause or suspend the VNF/VDU to free up system resources, such as CPU and memory, and make them available to other, higher-priority components. This may be necessary when user activity temporary decreases and new network functions must be provided. This management approach conserves resources and ensures efficiency.

The difference between a paused and a suspended VNF/VDU is that when the VNF/VDU is in suspended, its configuration information is saved on the disk of the VNF/VDU. This allows completely shutting down VNF/VDU and moving it to another host machine. When the VNF/VDU is reactivated, its configuration is completely restored.

To temporarily stop a VNF/VDU, use the following instructions:

  • Pausing or suspending a VNF.
  • Pausing or suspending a VDU.

If necessary, you can unpause or reactivate the VNF/VDU. To do so, use the following instructions:

  • Unpausing or reactivating a VNF.
  • Unpausing or reactivating a VDU.

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