> This is probably an attempt to 'short-stroke' a larger disk with the
> intention utilising only a small ammount of the disk surface, as a
> technique it used to be quite common for certain apps (notably DBs).
> Hence you saw deployments of quite large disks but with perhaps only
> 1/4-1/2
This is probably an attempt to 'short-stroke' a larger disk with the
intention utilising only a small ammount of the disk surface, as a
technique it used to be quite common for certain apps (notably DBs).
Hence you saw deployments of quite large disks but with perhaps only
1/4-1/2 physical
> $mkfs -F vxfs -o bsize=1024 /dev/rdsk/c5t20d9s2 2048000
>
> The above command creates vxfs file system on first 2048000 blocks (each
> block size is 1024 bytes) of /dev/rdsk/c5t20d9s2 .
>
> Like this is there a option to limit the size of ZFS file system.? if
> so what it is ? how it i
Hi Darren
Thanks for your reply.
You please take a deep look into the following command:
$mkfs -F vxfs -o bsize=1024 /dev/rdsk/c5t20d9s2 2048000
The above command creates vxfs file system on first 2048000 blocks (each
block size is 1024 bytes) of /dev/rdsk/c5t20d9s2 .
> Hi All,
>
> Assume the device c0t0d0 size is 10 KB.
> I created ZFS file system on this
> $ zpool create -f mypool c0t0d0s2
This creates a pool on the entire slice.
> and to limit the size of ZFS file system I used quota property.
>
> $ zfs set quota = 5000K mypool
Note
On 12 December, 2006 - dudekula mastan sent me these 2,7K bytes:
>
> Hi All,
>
> Assume the device c0t0d0 size is 10 KB.
>
> I created ZFS file system on this
>
> $ zpool create -f mypool c0t0d0s2
>
> and to limit the size of ZFS file system I used quota property.
>
Hi All,
Assume the device c0t0d0 size is 10 KB.
I created ZFS file system on this
$ zpool create -f mypool c0t0d0s2
and to limit the size of ZFS file system I used quota property.
$ zfs set quota = 5000K mypool
Which 5000 K bytes are belongs (or reserved) t
