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08-12-2009 07:30 AM
08-12-2009 07:30 AM
Aware that having separate diskgroups may be wasteful and somewhat "less performing" - would it be a good idea to have separate Diskgroups on a fairly large and rapidly growing / utilized EVA8400 (27 Shelves)?
Also If one Diskgroup is farily "busy"/levelling - or doin' its own thang ;^) - does it affect the other Diskgroup?
Also If one Diskgroup is farily "busy"/levelling - or doin' its own thang ;^) - does it affect the other Diskgroup?
Hakuna Matata.
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08-12-2009 07:57 AM
08-12-2009 07:57 AM
Solution
I would keep the number of diskgroups to a minimum. Rather than different OS as a criterion for creating a separate group, I recommend using reliability or access patterns. For example - create a separate disk group for database log files vs. data files so that if an entire group fails you can still rebuild your DB. Create a separate group for data that will always be accessed sequentially rather than at random. Do not create a separate disk group for each OS.
As for your second question - a single set of controller CPUs does all the work for ALL disk groups so yes there is a small potential for a levelling/busy disk group to affect overall storage array performance. Having said that, levelling and other background activities are always lower priority than user I/O so I think the risk of impact is quite low.
As for your second question - a single set of controller CPUs does all the work for ALL disk groups so yes there is a small potential for a levelling/busy disk group to affect overall storage array performance. Having said that, levelling and other background activities are always lower priority than user I/O so I think the risk of impact is quite low.
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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