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03-17-2005 04:01 AM
03-17-2005 04:01 AM
slow disk performance
Im running HP-UX11i v1, on a HP9000 10cpu, 18G mem, and a Storageworks EVA / secure path A.3.0E.00F.00F. We are running Universe database for collections with alot of users and heavy read/writes. I just started at this company and kinda of a newbie when it comes to HP admin. The question i have is what is the normal percentage of free disk space you should have on a file system. If the logical volume is 90some% full, won't this hinder performance expecially for writes cause the data becomes more fragmented, and takes a longer time to find a place for consecutive writes? I've always followed 20% free in the linux ext2/3 world. Thanks in advance.
3 REPLIES 3
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03-17-2005 04:24 AM
03-17-2005 04:24 AM
Re: slow disk performance
I tend to keep about 10-15 % free. I also regularly do defrags. But most of the time it is not required. With VxFS file system, the space allocation is extend based. In order to get good performance, I tend to strip the data over available disks.
you should dir and extend fragmentation first before doing anything.
fsadm -E and -D options.
you should dir and extend fragmentation first before doing anything.
fsadm -E and -D options.
There is no substitute to HARDWORK
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03-17-2005 04:28 AM
03-17-2005 04:28 AM
Re: slow disk performance
I was told that our EVA is striped very well, it just seems like we cant touch the performance that we could get. Most of our LV's have 10-20% so it seems were fine there. All of our issues come down to diskIO and im just trying to eliminate some of the possibilities. Thanks for the info.
John
John
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03-18-2005 10:24 AM
03-18-2005 10:24 AM
Re: slow disk performance
I have always understood that you take a performance hit with file systems that are close to full. How many systems are attached to the EVA? You may be able to increase the queue depth (default is 8 in HP-UX, max 256) to take greater advantage of the EVA.
Mom 6
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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