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тАО03-28-2006 09:19 PM
тАО03-28-2006 09:19 PM
EVA4000: Where did all my disk space go?
Hi,
I'm no SAN admin.
I got 8x146GB HD and gave them to the SAN ppl to configure RAID5 for me and I ended up with 650GB usable space. They used "single drive failure" or something. They couldn't explain to me where all the other space went and I kept looking for a document that could explain what EVA does with the disks.
Anyone has a pointer to a good document or can give me a quick explanation?
thanks
I'm no SAN admin.
I got 8x146GB HD and gave them to the SAN ppl to configure RAID5 for me and I ended up with 650GB usable space. They used "single drive failure" or something. They couldn't explain to me where all the other space went and I kept looking for a document that could explain what EVA does with the disks.
Anyone has a pointer to a good document or can give me a quick explanation?
thanks
3 REPLIES 3
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тАО03-29-2006 04:03 AM
тАО03-29-2006 04:03 AM
Re: EVA4000: Where did all my disk space go?
Single protection level reserve space of two disks. EVA RAID5 have 4+1 scheme (4data+1parity). Some space gone in marketing-to-realworld conversion (HDD manufacturers counts 1GB=1000MB=1000000KB, when OS assumes that 1GB=1024MB, 1MB=1024KB).
So (8*146-2*146)/5*4*conversion=650,85GB
So (8*146-2*146)/5*4*conversion=650,85GB
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тАО03-29-2006 04:05 AM
тАО03-29-2006 04:05 AM
Re: EVA4000: Where did all my disk space go?
Two disks reserved because EVA must relocate both disks in pair in event of RAID1 failure.
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тАО03-31-2006 02:45 PM
тАО03-31-2006 02:45 PM
Re: EVA4000: Where did all my disk space go?
Thanks Basil,
just one more question.
I'm using RAID5, do I still have to use this "Single preoction" level feature?
If I don't use that what's the worst that could happen? Wouldn't I still be protected by the RAID5 scheme offering protection for one failed disk (for each four)?
just one more question.
I'm using RAID5, do I still have to use this "Single preoction" level feature?
If I don't use that what's the worst that could happen? Wouldn't I still be protected by the RAID5 scheme offering protection for one failed disk (for each four)?
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