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03-14-2002 01:06 PM
03-14-2002 01:06 PM
Hi,
I have a volume group with a 73G hard disk.
What impact if I create only 1 logical volume with all this space, instead of dividing it into 3 or more logical volumes?
Thanks,
Joice.
I have a volume group with a 73G hard disk.
What impact if I create only 1 logical volume with all this space, instead of dividing it into 3 or more logical volumes?
Thanks,
Joice.
Solved! Go to Solution.
2 REPLIES 2
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03-14-2002 01:18 PM
03-14-2002 01:18 PM
Solution
Hi,
Depending on the type of disk and exactly
what you put on it, you shouldn't have
any problem. The only difference would
be from a manageability viewpoint.
These days many SA's are creating
bigger and bigger logical volumes and
filesystems.
Have a look at this chart for current sizings.
http://docs.hp.com/hpux/onlinedocs/5971-2383/5971-2383.html
HTH
-Michael
Depending on the type of disk and exactly
what you put on it, you shouldn't have
any problem. The only difference would
be from a manageability viewpoint.
These days many SA's are creating
bigger and bigger logical volumes and
filesystems.
Have a look at this chart for current sizings.
http://docs.hp.com/hpux/onlinedocs/5971-2383/5971-2383.html
HTH
-Michael
Anyone for a Mutiny ?
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03-15-2002 02:31 AM
03-15-2002 02:31 AM
Re: Impact of large logical volumes
hi,
I would always prefer to have a bunch of reasonable spaced filesystems (size around 25 gb), unless the user applications really demands a huge filesystem (which is an exception).
That way, if there is a filesystem corruption, you isolate the problem to only one filesystem and not a huge 73 gb piece.
You will also have the flexibility of unmounting, mounting the filesystems without and dependency.
HTh
raj
I would always prefer to have a bunch of reasonable spaced filesystems (size around 25 gb), unless the user applications really demands a huge filesystem (which is an exception).
That way, if there is a filesystem corruption, you isolate the problem to only one filesystem and not a huge 73 gb piece.
You will also have the flexibility of unmounting, mounting the filesystems without and dependency.
HTh
raj
Take it easy.
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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