https://community.hpe.com/t5/disk/diskuse-on-san/m-p/3398901#M5042 Hi,<BR /><BR />On direct attached disks or local disks the rule is not to have over 90% used disk capasity. But is that true on a SAN disk as well?<BR /><BR />From what I've heard it is the filesystem that works harder and slower when the disks has a diskuse over 90%. Is that true no matter what type of disk and disksystem you have, and what files you have on those disks (ie. database files which does not extend any more, ever)?<BR /><BR />We are running on hpux 11i and are using vxfs as filesystem.<BR /><BR />mk Wed, 13 Oct 2004 03:38:12 GMT Morten Kristiansen 2004-10-13T03:38:12Z https://community.hpe.com/t5/disk/diskuse-on-san/m-p/3398901#M5042 Hi,<BR /><BR />On direct attached disks or local disks the rule is not to have over 90% used disk capasity. But is that true on a SAN disk as well?<BR /><BR />From what I've heard it is the filesystem that works harder and slower when the disks has a diskuse over 90%. Is that true no matter what type of disk and disksystem you have, and what files you have on those disks (ie. database files which does not extend any more, ever)?<BR /><BR />We are running on hpux 11i and are using vxfs as filesystem.<BR /><BR />mk Wed, 13 Oct 2004 03:38:12 GMT https://community.hpe.com/t5/disk/diskuse-on-san/m-p/3398901#M5042 Morten Kristiansen 2004-10-13T03:38:12Z