Re: [zfs-discuss] CR 6880994 and pkg fix

2010-03-23 Thread Daniel Carosone
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 07:22:59PM -0400, Frank Middleton wrote:
> On 03/22/10 11:50 PM, Richard Elling wrote:
>  
>> Look again, the checksums are different.
>
> Whoops, you are correct, as usual. Just 6 bits out of 256 different...
>
> Look which bits are different -  digits 24, 53-56 in both cases.

This is very likely an error introduced during the calculation of
the hash, rather than an error in the input data.  I don't know how
that helps narrow down the source of the problem, though..

It suggests an experiment: try switching to another hash algorithm.
It may move the problem around, or even make it worse, of course.

I'm also reminded of a thread about the implementation of fletcher2
being flawed, perhaps you're better switching regardless.

>>> o Why is the file flagged by ZFS as fatally corrupted still accessible?
>
> This is the part I was hoping to get answers for since AFAIK this
> should be impossible. Since none of this is having any operational
> impact, all of these issues are of interest only, but this is a bit scary!

It's only the blocks with bad checksums that should return errors.
Maybe you're not reading those, or the transient error doesn't happen
next time when you actually try to read it / from the other side of
the mirror.

Repeated errors in the same file could also be a symptom of an error
calculating the hash when the file was written.  If there's a
bit-flipping issue at the root of it, with some given probability,
that would invert the probabilities of "correct" and "error" results.

--
Dan.


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Re: [zfs-discuss] snapshots as versioning tool

2010-03-23 Thread Cyril Plisko
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 11:09 PM, Harry Putnam  wrote:
> Matt Cowger  writes:
>
>> zfs list | grep '@'
>>
>> zpool/f...@1154758                            324G      -   461G  -
>> zpool/f...@1208482                           6.94G      -   338G  -
>> zpool/f...@daily.netbackup                   1.07G      -   344G  -
>> zpool/f...@1154758                        1.77G      -   242G  -
>> zpool/f...@1208482                        2.26G      -   261G  -
>> zpool/f...@daily.netbackup                 323M      -   266G  -
>>
>> First column there shows the size of the snapshot (e.g. how much has 
>> changed).
>
> I'm clearly missing something here.   Is that a typo? (your command
> line)
>
> I can't get results like that without  `zfs list -t snapshot'

It depends on listsnapshots _pool_ property being on. (It is off by default)

hellride:~$ zpool get listsnapshots rpool
NAME   PROPERTY   VALUE  SOURCE
rpool  listsnapshots  on local



-- 
Regards,
Cyril
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Re: [zfs-discuss] CR 6880994 and pkg fix

2010-03-23 Thread Frank Middleton

On 03/22/10 11:50 PM, Richard Elling wrote:
 

Look again, the checksums are different.


Whoops, you are correct, as usual. Just 6 bits out of 256 different...
Last year
expected 4a027c11b3ba4cec bf274565d5615b7b 3ef5fe61b2ed672e ec8692f7fd33094a
actual  4a027c11b3ba4cec bf274567d5615b7b 3ef5fe61b2ed672e ec86a5b3fd33094a
Last Month (obviously a different file)
expected 4b454eec8aebddb5 3b74c5235e1963ee c4489bdb2b475e76 fda3474dd1b6b63f
actual  4b454eec8aebddb5 3b74c5255e1963ee c4489bdb2b475e76 fda354c1d1b6b63f

Look which bits are different -  digits 24, 53-56 in both cases. But comparing
the bits, there's no discernible pattern. Is this an artifact of the algorithm
made by one erring bit always being at the same offset?


don't forget the -V flag :-)


I didn't. As mentioned there are subsequent set-bit errors, (14 minutes
later)  but none for this particular incident. I'll send you the results
separately since they are so puzzling. These 16 checksum failures
on libdlpi.so.1 were the only fmdump -eV entries for the entire boot
sequence except that it started out with one ereport.fs.zfs.data,
whatever that is, for a total of exactly 17 records, 9 in 1 uS, then
8 more 40 mS later, also in 1uS. Then nothing for 4 minutes, one
more checksum failure ("bad_range_sets =") then 10 minutes later,
two with the set-bits error, one for each disk. That's it.


o Why is the file flagged by ZFS as fatally corrupted still accessible?


This is the part I was hoping to get answers for since AFAIK this
should be impossible. Since none of this is having any operational
impact, all of these issues are of interest only, but this is a bit scary!


Broken CPU, HBA, bus, memory, or power supply.


No argument there. Doesn't leave much, does it :-). Since the file itself
appears to be uncorrupted, and the metadata is consistent for all 16
entries, it would seem that the checksum calculation itself is failing
because it would appear in this case that everything else is OK. Is there
a way to apply the fletcher2 algorithm interactively as in sum(1)
or cksum(1)  (i.e., outside the scope of ZFS) to see if it is in some way
pattern sensitive with this CPU? Since only a small subset of files is
affected, this should be easy to verify. Start a scrub to heat things
up and then in parallel do checksums in a tight loop...


Transient failures are some of the most difficult to track down. Not all
transient failures are random.


Indeed, although this doesn't seem to be random. The hits to libdlpi.so.1
seems to be quite reproducible as you've seen from the fmdump log,
although I doubt this particular scenario will happen again. Can you
think of any tools to investigate this? I suppose I could extract the
checksum code from ZFS itself to build one, but that would take quite
a lot of time. Is there any documentation that explains the output of
fmdump -eV? What are set-bits, for example?

I guess not...  from man fmdump(1m)

   The error log file contains /Private/  telemetry  informa-
 tion  used  by  Sun's automated diagnosis software.
..

   Each problem recorded in the fault log is identified by:

 oThe time of its diagnosis

So did ZFS really read 8 copies of libdlpi.so.1 within 1uS, wait
40mS and then read another 8 copies in 1uS again? I doubt it :-).
I bet it took > 1uS just to (mis)calculate the checksum (1.6GHz
16 bit cpu).

Thanks -- Frank
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Re: [zfs-discuss] snapshots as versioning tool

2010-03-23 Thread Matt Cowger
I'm running s10u8, not opensolaris, so I could be a bit behind.

--M

-Original Message-
From: zfs-discuss-boun...@opensolaris.org 
[mailto:zfs-discuss-boun...@opensolaris.org] On Behalf Of Bryan Allen
Sent: Tuesday, March 23, 2010 2:14 PM
To: Harry Putnam
Cc: zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org
Subject: Re: [zfs-discuss] snapshots as versioning tool

+--
| On 2010-03-23 16:09:05, Harry Putnam wrote:
| 
| Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2010 16:09:05 -0500
| From: Harry Putnam 
| To: zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org
| Subject: Re: [zfs-discuss] snapshots as versioning tool
| 
| Matt Cowger  writes:
| 
| > zfs list | grep '@'  
| >
| > zpool/f...@1154758324G  -   461G  -
| > zpool/f...@1208482   6.94G  -   338G  -
| > zpool/f...@daily.netbackup   1.07G  -   344G  -
| > zpool/f...@11547581.77G  -   242G  -
| > zpool/f...@12084822.26G  -   261G  -
| > zpool/f...@daily.netbackup 323M  -   266G  -
| >
| > First column there shows the size of the snapshot (e.g. how much has 
changed).
| 
| I'm clearly missing something here.   Is that a typo? (your command
| line)
| 
| I can't get results like that without  `zfs list -t snapshot'

The syntax for `list` changed at some point, to not list everything by default.
Use `-t all` or `-t snapshot`.

Presumably Matt is using an older version, or an alias?
-- 
bda
cyberpunk is dead. long live cyberpunk.
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Re: [zfs-discuss] snapshots as versioning tool

2010-03-23 Thread Bryan Allen
+--
| On 2010-03-23 16:09:05, Harry Putnam wrote:
| 
| Date: Tue, 23 Mar 2010 16:09:05 -0500
| From: Harry Putnam 
| To: zfs-discuss@opensolaris.org
| Subject: Re: [zfs-discuss] snapshots as versioning tool
| 
| Matt Cowger  writes:
| 
| > zfs list | grep '@'  
| >
| > zpool/f...@1154758324G  -   461G  -
| > zpool/f...@1208482   6.94G  -   338G  -
| > zpool/f...@daily.netbackup   1.07G  -   344G  -
| > zpool/f...@11547581.77G  -   242G  -
| > zpool/f...@12084822.26G  -   261G  -
| > zpool/f...@daily.netbackup 323M  -   266G  -
| >
| > First column there shows the size of the snapshot (e.g. how much has 
changed).
| 
| I'm clearly missing something here.   Is that a typo? (your command
| line)
| 
| I can't get results like that without  `zfs list -t snapshot'

The syntax for `list` changed at some point, to not list everything by default.
Use `-t all` or `-t snapshot`.

Presumably Matt is using an older version, or an alias?
-- 
bda
cyberpunk is dead. long live cyberpunk.
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Re: [zfs-discuss] snapshots as versioning tool

2010-03-23 Thread Harry Putnam
Matt Cowger  writes:

> zfs list | grep '@'  
>
> zpool/f...@1154758324G  -   461G  -
> zpool/f...@1208482   6.94G  -   338G  -
> zpool/f...@daily.netbackup   1.07G  -   344G  -
> zpool/f...@11547581.77G  -   242G  -
> zpool/f...@12084822.26G  -   261G  -
> zpool/f...@daily.netbackup 323M  -   266G  -
>
> First column there shows the size of the snapshot (e.g. how much has changed).

I'm clearly missing something here.   Is that a typo? (your command
line)

I can't get results like that without  `zfs list -t snapshot'

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Re: [zfs-discuss] ZFS Dedup Performance

2010-03-23 Thread Steve Radich, BitShop, Inc.
http://www.bitshop.com/Blogs/tabid/95/EntryId/78/Bug-in-OpenSolaris-SMB-Server-causes-slow-disk-i-o-always.aspx

This explains just how major of a bug this issue is IMHO - The SMB slowdown 
from Windows 2003 is doing something odd in the Kernel I think now from the 
symptoms - See the tests for rsync performance.

Our file move used to bring the server to almost unusable (in fact some SAN 
clients would say iSCSI host disappeared and shutdown). Now during the copy / 
load on the disks the iSCSI clients are insanely fast - Only difference is 
server/smb is disabled. 

I think ZFS De-Dup just made it appear worse.
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Re: [zfs-discuss] ZFS send and receive corruption across a WAN link?

2010-03-23 Thread Richard Elling
On Mar 23, 2010, at 9:05 AM, Richard Jahnel wrote:
> Not quite brave enough to put dedup into prodiction here.
> 
> Concerned about the issues some folks have had when releasing large numbers 
> of blocks in one go.

The send/receive dedup is independent of the pool dedup.  You do not
have to dedup the pool to benefit from send/receive dedup.
 -- richard

ZFS storage and performance consulting at http://www.RichardElling.com
ZFS training on deduplication, NexentaStor, and NAS performance
Las Vegas, April 29-30, 2010 http://nexenta-vegas.eventbrite.com 





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Re: [zfs-discuss] pool use from network poor performance

2010-03-23 Thread homerun
Hi

Here is more specs.

MB:
K8N4-E SE 
- AMD Socket 754 CPU
- NVIDIA® nForce™ 4 4X 
- PCI Express Architecture
- Gigabit LAN
- 4 SATA RAID Ports
- 10 USB2.0 Ports
http://www.asus.com/product.aspx?P_ID=TBx7PakpparxrK89&templete=2

Now situation is this :
with ftp : 
i can upload to datapool with speed ~45MB/s
download from datapool only with speed ~ 750 KB/s

So it is now read performance that is a problem.
Could it really be that nvidia network and sata drivers now share same IRQ and 
that's why performance is slow.
Mar 23 19:35:01  unix: [ID 954099 kern.info] NOTICE: IRQ20 is being 
shared by drivers with different interrupt levels.

This is just odd as this issue come when only changed pool physical disks and 
also changed raidz to raidz2 and also update to build 134
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Re: [zfs-discuss] Moving drives around...

2010-03-23 Thread David Dyer-Bennet

On Tue, March 23, 2010 12:00, Ray Van Dolson wrote:
> Kind of a newbie question here -- or I haven't been able to find great
> search terms for this...
>
> Does ZFS recognize zpool members based on drive serial number or some
> other unique, drive-associated ID?  Or is it based off the drive's
> location (c0t0d0, etc).
>
> I'm wondering because I have a zpool set up across a bunch of drives
> and I am planning to move those drives to another port on the
> controller potentially changing their location -- as well as the
> location of my "boot" zpool (two disks).
>
> Will ZFS detect this and be smart about it or do I need to do something
> like a zfs export ahead of time?  What about for the root pool?

ZFS recognizes disks based on various ZFS special blocks written to them. 
It also keeps a cache file on where things have been lately.  If you
export a ZFS pool, swap the physical drives around, and import it,
everything should be fine.  If you don't export first, you may have to
give it a bit of help.  And there are pathological cases where for example
you don't have a link in the /dev/dsk directory which can cause a default
import to not find all the pieces of a pool.

-- 
David Dyer-Bennet, d...@dd-b.net; http://dd-b.net/
Snapshots: http://dd-b.net/dd-b/SnapshotAlbum/data/
Photos: http://dd-b.net/photography/gallery/
Dragaera: http://dragaera.info

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Re: [zfs-discuss] Moving drives around...

2010-03-23 Thread Giovanni Tirloni
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 2:00 PM, Ray Van Dolson  wrote:

> Kind of a newbie question here -- or I haven't been able to find great
> search terms for this...
>
> Does ZFS recognize zpool members based on drive serial number or some
> other unique, drive-associated ID?  Or is it based off the drive's
> location (c0t0d0, etc).
>

ZFS makes uses of labels and will detect your drives even if you move them
around.

You can check that with 'zdb -l /dev/rdsk/cXtXdXs0'



>
> I'm wondering because I have a zpool set up across a bunch of drives
> and I am planning to move those drives to another port on the
> controller potentially changing their location -- as well as the
> location of my "boot" zpool (two disks).
>
> Will ZFS detect this and be smart about it or do I need to do something
> like a zfs export ahead of time?  What about for the root pool?
>

No need. Same goes for the rpool, you only need to make sure your system
will boot from the correct disk.

-- 
Giovanni
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[zfs-discuss] Question: zfs set userquota not working on existing datasets

2010-03-23 Thread Tim Bingham

Greetings all,

I recently applied all patches and upgraded my zpool to version 15 
and zfs to version 4 so I could start using the zfs userquota 
feature. What I've found though is that I can only apply them on new 
datasets, not on the existing datasets. Here is an example:


# zfs list
NAME   USED  AVAIL  REFER  MOUNTPOINT
data  50.7G   145G  50.7G  /data
# zpool upgrade
This system is currently running ZFS pool version 15.

All pools are formatted using this version.
# zfs upgrade
This system is currently running ZFS filesystem version 4.

All filesystems are formatted with the current version.
# zfs set userqu...@user1=50g data
# zfs get userqu...@user1 data
NAME  PROPERTY   VALUE  SOURCE
data  userqu...@user1-  -
# zfs create data/test
# zfs set userqu...@user1=50g data/test
# zfs get userqu...@user1 data/test
NAME   PROPERTY   VALUE  SOURCE
data/test  userqu...@user1  50Glocal

Anyone have an idea of a fix, please? Or is this a known limitation?

Many thanks,
Tim
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[zfs-discuss] Moving drives around...

2010-03-23 Thread Ray Van Dolson
Kind of a newbie question here -- or I haven't been able to find great
search terms for this...

Does ZFS recognize zpool members based on drive serial number or some
other unique, drive-associated ID?  Or is it based off the drive's
location (c0t0d0, etc).

I'm wondering because I have a zpool set up across a bunch of drives
and I am planning to move those drives to another port on the
controller potentially changing their location -- as well as the
location of my "boot" zpool (two disks).

Will ZFS detect this and be smart about it or do I need to do something
like a zfs export ahead of time?  What about for the root pool?

Thanks,
Ray
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[zfs-discuss] ZFS on Advanced format (4kb sector) drives

2010-03-23 Thread Bottone, Frank
Is there any action required to make ZFS properly align itself when using 
advanced format drives such as the newer WD Green drives? I prefer to use them 
by dedicating the whole disk to zfs, rather than using slices, although I would 
assume if I used a slice I could manually align it.

Thanks much in advance guys!

- f




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Re: [zfs-discuss] ZFS send and receive corruption across a WAN link?

2010-03-23 Thread Richard Jahnel
Not quite brave enough to put dedup into prodiction here.

Concerned about the issues some folks have had when releasing large numbers of 
blocks in one go.
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Re: [zfs-discuss] pool use from network poor performance

2010-03-23 Thread Richard Jahnel
what does prstat show?

We had a lot of trouble here using iscsi and zvols due to the cpu capping out 
with speeds less than 20mb/sec.

After simply switching to Qlogic fibre HBAs and a file backed lu we went to 
160mb/sec on that same test platform.
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Re: [zfs-discuss] [indiana-discuss] future of OpenSolaris

2010-03-23 Thread Jacob Ritorto
Wow, they actually did the right thing in the end.  This is fantastic.
 I'm all too happy to eat as much crow as you have to offer.  I wonder
when (if?) they'll bring back the ability to purchase OpenSolaris
subscriptions online..

I'm actually so happy right now that I even appreciate Tim's clueless
would-be cynicisms :)



On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 9:48 AM, Tim Cook  wrote:
>
>
> On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 7:11 AM, Jacob Ritorto 
> wrote:
>>
>> Sorry to beat the dead horse, but I've just found perhaps the only
>> written proof that OpenSolaris is supportable.  For those of you who
>> deny that this is an issue, its existence as a supported OS has been
>> recently erased from every other place I've seen on the Oracle sites.
>> Everyone please grab a copy of this before they silently delete it and
>> claim that it never existed.  I'm buying a contract right now.  I may
>> just take back every mean thing I ever said about Oracle.
>>
>> http://www.sun.com/servicelist/ss/lgscaledcsupprt-us-eng-20091001.pdf
>>
>
>
> Erased from every site?   Assuming when I pointed out several links the
> first go round wasn't enough, how bout directly on the opensolaris page
> itself?
> http://www.opensolaris.com/learn/features/availability/
> • Highly available open source based solutions ready to deploy on
> OpenSolaris with full production support from Sun.
> OpenSolaris enables developers to develop, debug, and globally deploy
> applications faster, with built-in innovative features and with full
> production support from Sun.
>
> Full production level support
>
> Both Standard and Premium support offerings are available for deployment of
> Open HA Cluster 2009.06 with OpenSolaris 2009.06 with following
> configurations:
>
> etc. etc. etc.
>  So do you get paid directly by IBM then, or is it more of a "consultant"
> type role?
> --Tim
>
>
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Re: [zfs-discuss] [indiana-discuss] future of OpenSolaris

2010-03-23 Thread Tim Cook
On Tue, Mar 23, 2010 at 7:11 AM, Jacob Ritorto wrote:

> Sorry to beat the dead horse, but I've just found perhaps the only
> written proof that OpenSolaris is supportable.  For those of you who
> deny that this is an issue, its existence as a supported OS has been
> recently erased from every other place I've seen on the Oracle sites.
> Everyone please grab a copy of this before they silently delete it and
> claim that it never existed.  I'm buying a contract right now.  I may
> just take back every mean thing I ever said about Oracle.
>
> http://www.sun.com/servicelist/ss/lgscaledcsupprt-us-eng-20091001.pdf
>
>

Erased from every site?   Assuming when I pointed out several links the
first go round wasn't enough, how bout directly on the opensolaris page
itself?

http://www.opensolaris.com/learn/features/availability/

• Highly available open source based solutions ready to deploy on
OpenSolaris with *full production support from Sun. *
OpenSolaris enables developers to develop, debug, and globally deploy
applications faster, with built-in innovative features and with *full
production support from Sun.*
*
*
*Full production level support

Both Standard and Premium support offerings are available for deployment of
Open HA Cluster 2009.06 with OpenSolaris 2009.06 with following
configurations:
*

etc. etc. etc.

 So do you get paid directly by IBM then, or is it more of a "consultant"
type role?

--Tim
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Re: [zfs-discuss] [indiana-discuss] future of OpenSolaris

2010-03-23 Thread Jacob Ritorto
Sorry to beat the dead horse, but I've just found perhaps the only
written proof that OpenSolaris is supportable.  For those of you who
deny that this is an issue, its existence as a supported OS has been
recently erased from every other place I've seen on the Oracle sites.
Everyone please grab a copy of this before they silently delete it and
claim that it never existed.  I'm buying a contract right now.  I may
just take back every mean thing I ever said about Oracle.

http://www.sun.com/servicelist/ss/lgscaledcsupprt-us-eng-20091001.pdf


On Mon, Mar 1, 2010 at 10:23 PM, Erik Trimble  wrote:
> On Mon, 2010-03-01 at 20:52 -0500, Thomas Burgess wrote:
>> "There may be some things we choose not to open source going forward,
>> similar to how MySQL manages certain value-add[s] at the top of the
>> stack," Roberts said. "It's important to understand the plan now is to
>> deliver value again out of our IP investment, while at the same time
>> measuring that with continuing to deliver OpenSolaris in the open."
>>
>>         "This will be a balancing act, one that we'll get right
>>         sometimes, but may not always."
>>
>>         -
>>         From the feedback data I've seen customers dislike this type
>>         of licensing model most.  Dan may or may not be reading this,
>>         but I'd strongly discourage this approach.  Without knowing
>>         more I don't know what alternative I could recommend though..
>>         (Too bad I missed that irc meeting..)
>>
>>         ./C
>>
>>
>>
>> I may be wrong, but isn't this already what they do?  I mean, there is
>> a bunch of proprietary stuff in solaris that didn't make it into
>> opensolaris.  I thought this was how they did things anyways, or am i
>> misunderstanding something.
>>
>
> Not quite. The stuff that didn't make it from Solaris Nevada into
> OpenSolaris was pretty much everything that /couldn't/ be open-sourced,
> or was being EOL'd in any case. We didn't really hold anything back
> there.
>
> The better analogy is what Tim Cook pointed out, which is the version of
> OpenSolaris that runs on the 7000-series storage devices. There's some
> stuff on there that isn't going to be putback into the OpenSolaris
> repos.
>
>
> I don't know, and I certainly can't speak for the project, but I suspect
> the type of enhancements which won't make it out into the OpenSolaris
> repos are indeed ones like we ship with the 7000-series hardware. That
> is, I doubt that you will be able to get an "OpenSolaris with Oracle
> Improvements" software distro/package - the proprietary stuff will only
> be used as part of a package bundle, since Oracle is big on
> one-stop-integrated-solution things.
>
>
> --
> Erik Trimble
> Java System Support
> Mailstop:  usca22-123
> Phone:  x17195
> Santa Clara, CA
> Timezone: US/Pacific (GMT-0800)
>
> ___
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> http://mail.opensolaris.org/mailman/listinfo/zfs-discuss
>
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Re: [zfs-discuss] pool use from network poor performance

2010-03-23 Thread homerun
Hi

Well what is changed in system.
replaced 4 sata disks with new and bigger disks.
same time recreated raidz to raidz2
updated OS from b132 to 134

It used to work with old setup.
Has there been some driver changes.
-- 
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Re: [zfs-discuss] Intel SASUC8I - worth every penny

2010-03-23 Thread Khyron
Heh.

The original definition of "I" was inexpensive.  Was never meant to be
"independent".
Guess that changed by vendors.  The idea all along was to take inexpensive
hardware
and use software to turn it into a reliable system.

http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=50214

http://www.cs.cmu.edu/~garth/RAIDpaper/Patterson88.pdf



Regarding the 2.5" laptop drives, do the inherent error detection properties
>> of ZFS subdue any concerns over a laptop drive's higher bit error rate or
>> rated MTBF?  I've been reading about OpenSolaris and ZFS for several months
>> now and am incredibly intrigued, but have yet to implement the solution in
>> my lab.
>>
>
> Well ... the price difference means you can have mirrors of the laptop
> drives and still save money compared to the "enterprise" ones. With a modern
> patrol-reading (scrub or hardware raid) array-setup, and with some
> redundancy, you can re-implement "I" to mean "inexpensive" not "independent"
> in RAID. ;)
>
>
> //Svein
>
> --
>



-- 
"You can choose your friends, you can choose the deals." - Equity Private

"If Linux is faster, it's a Solaris bug." - Phil Harman

Blog - http://whatderass.blogspot.com/
Twitter - @khyron4eva
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Re: [zfs-discuss] pool use from network poor performance

2010-03-23 Thread Daniel Carosone
On Mon, Mar 22, 2010 at 10:58:05PM -0700, homerun wrote:
> if i access to datapool from network , smb , nfs , ftp , sftp , jne...
> i get only max 200 KB/s speeds
> compared to rpool that give XX MB/S speeds to and from network it is slow.
> 
> Any ideas what reasons might be and how try to find reason.

Maybe a shared interrupt between the sata controller and the network card, 
with devices or drivers that don't play well with others.

--
Dan.

pgp4pyYM9TuDv.pgp
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