9 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting
1. Solaris
What command can I use to find out details about a netapp filer.
I have a directory that is a filer i would like to know details about the source host/folder that it points to.
Thanks. (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: jjohnson
2 Replies
2. AIX
Hi,
I have aix 6.1 box. I want to configure iscsi luns from netapp storage. I tried in google but not getting proper solution for that. i m not getting the proper iqn name.
Please share me the steps to complete this requirements.
Thanks in advance. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: sunnybee
1 Replies
3. UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users
we have a v440 SUN machine with a NetApp FAS3140 SAN storage, the v440 got 2 HBA qlogic cards both connected to the switch side in NetApp 3140, zoning in netapp configured proberly and luns are adversitesed to the SUN machine, the problem i am facing is that when i try to configure the mpxio i am... (7 Replies)
Discussion started by: q8devilish
7 Replies
4. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
Hi Folks!
I'm new in using NFSv4 and do have a little trouble. I had a partition working with NFSv3, at the beginning i couldn't see on the client the German umlauts letters {ö,ä,ü} a manipulation of the LANG environment variable helped and the filenames with this letters were shown normally... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: oku
2 Replies
5. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
Hi All,
What will exactly happen? if I run "quota off" and "quota on" after removing qtree in a netapp
Due to this any slowness/quota changes will occur for any other qtrees?
Thanks (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: Tlogine
3 Replies
6. Solaris
Hi,
I've just edited this post. I found the solution for this. Thanks. (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: gwhelan
0 Replies
7. Cybersecurity
Hi all
Background
some of the users shuold have access to a folder on the netapp
and for other users the access should be denied
Question
How can I doing that ?
Thanks at advance
Sam (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: skfn1203
3 Replies
8. Solaris
I have this problem when i integrate a new san switch in DFM 3.01 R1 :
dfm fcswitch add switchname1
Error: Host switchname2 (11197) already exists.
switchname2 is a similar san switch but in another fabric, switchname2 is already integrated in DFM database.
Bests Regards
Olivier (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: omainfroy
2 Replies
9. Filesystems, Disks and Memory
I have been trying to backup my NetApp /vol/vol0 data to local tape drive. It is around 68GB.
The tape I am using is DLT tape and should be able to handle 70GB data. However, dump always
aborted around reaching 57~58GB data.
Tape drive is attached on NetApp.
1st try to dump /vol/vol0 to... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: yellowfish
2 Replies
NetApp::Aggregate(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation NetApp::Aggregate(3pm)
NAME
NetApp::Aggregate -- OO class for creating and managing NetApp filer aggregates
SYNOPSIS
use NetApp::Filer;
use NetApp::Aggregate;
my $filer = NetApp::Filer->new({ .... });
my @aggregate_names = $filer->get_aggregate_names;
my @aggregates = $filer->get_aggregates;
my $aggregate = $filer->get_aggregate( 'aggr01' );
DESCRIPTION
This class encapsulates a single NetApp filer aggregate, and provides methods for querying information about the aggregate and it's sub-
objects (eg. volumes), as well as methods for managing the aggregate itself.
INSTANCE METHODS
General Instance Methods
get_filer
Returns the NetApp::Filer object representing the filer on which the aggregate exists.
get_name
Returns the name of the aggregate as a string.
get_states, get_statuses, get_options
Each of these methods returns a list of strings, each of which represents a single state, status, or option for the aggregate.
NOTE: All you English grammar pluralization rules fanatics can
give up trying to convince the author to call that one method
get_stati.
get_state( $state ), get_status( $status ), get_option( $option )
Each of these methods returns the value for the specified state, status or option. If that particular key wasn't present, then this method
will return undef. This makes it easy to tell the difference between a key that doesn't exist, and one that has a false value.
get_plex
Returns the NetApp::Aggregate::Plex object representing the plex on which the aggregate lives.
Volume Specific Methods
get_volume_names
Returns a list of the volume names which are contained within this aggregate.
get_volumes
Returns a list of NetApp::Volume objects, each of which represents one of the volumes in the aggregate.
get_volume( $name )
Returns a single NetApp::Volume object representing the specified volume. If that volume doesn't exist on the aggregate, then a fatal
exception is raised.
create_volume( %args )
This method creates a flexible volume in the aggregate, and returns the NetApp::Volume object representing the new volume. The arguments
are as follows. All values are simple strings, unless otherwise noted.
$aggregate->create_volume(
# Required arguments
name => $name,
size => $size,
# Optional arguments
space => 'none' | 'file' | 'volume',
language => $language,
source_filer => $source_filer,
source_volume => $source_volume,
);
Both the source_filer and source_volume arguments must be given when creating a flexcache volume.
The space and language arguments may not be specified with the source_filer/source_volume arguments.
destroy_volume( %args )
Destroys the specified volume. Note that since this API is not designed to be used interactively, the -f (force) argument is always used.
Be sure you really want to destroy the volume, programatically.
$aggregate->destroy_volume(
# Required argument
name => $name,
);
The $name must be a string, and it must be one of the volumes in the $aggregate.
Qtree Specific Methods
get_qtree_names
Returns a list of strings, each of which is the name of a qtree on the aggregate.
get_qtrees
Returns a list of NetApp::Qtree objects, each of which represents a single qtree on the aggregate.
get_qtree( $name )
Returns a single NetApp::Qtree object for the specified qtree name. The name must in the form of a pathname, for example:
/vol/volume_name/qtree_name
The qtree_name is optional if querying the object for a volume's qtree. This method simply returns nothing if the specified qtree doesn't
exist on the aggregate.
Snapshot Specific Methods
get_snapshots
Returns a list of NetApp::Snapshot objects for each of the snapshots of the aggregate.
get_snapshot( $name )
Returns a single NetApp::Snapshot object matching the specified name, if it exists for the aggregate.
create_snapshot( $name )
Creates a snapshot of the aggregate with the specified name.
delete_snapshot( $name )
Deletes a snapshot of the aggregate with the specified name.
get_snapshot_deltas
Returns a list of NetApp::Snapshot::Delta objects for each snapshot delta for the aggregate.
get_snapshot_reserved
Returns a string representing the amount of reserved space, as a percentage. This string does NOT include the % sign.
set_snapshot_reserved( $percentage )
Sets the snapshot reserved space to the specified percentage, which should also NOT include the % sign.
get_snapshot_schedule
Returns a NetApp::Snapshot::Schedule object representing the snapshot schedule for the aggregate.
set_snapshot_schedule( %args )
Sets the snapshot schedule for the aggregate based on the arguments passed. The argument syntax is:
$aggregate->set_snapshot_schedule(
weekly => $weekly,
daily => $daily,
hourly => $hourly,
hourlist => [
$hour1, $hour2, $hour3, ....
],
);
TO BE IMPLEMENTED
NOTE: Currently, all of the following methods have yet to be implemented, but will be soon. This documentation serves as a guideline for
how to implement the perl API for each associates CLI function.
NetApp::Aggregate->create( ... )
my $aggregate = NetApp::Aggregate->create(
# Required arguments
filer => $filer, # NetApp::Filer object
name => $aggregate_name,
# Required but mutually exclusive arguments
# Either 'disks' OR 'diskcount and/or disksize'
disks => [
[ $disk1, $disk2, .... ],
[ $diskn, $diskn+1, .... ],
],
diskcount => $diskcount,
disksize => $disksize,
# Optional arguments
raidtype => 'raid0' | 'raid4' | 'raid-dp',
raidsize => $raidsize,
disktype => 'ATA' | 'FCAL' | 'LUN' | 'SAS' | 'SATA' | 'SCSI',
rpm => $rpm,
mirrored => $boolean,
);
$aggregate->add( ... )
$aggregate->add(
# Required arguments
name => $aggregate_name,
# Required but mutually exclusive arguments
# Either 'disks' OR 'diskcount and/or disksize'
disks => [
[ $disk1, $disk2, .... ],
[ $diskn, $diskn+1, .... ],
],
diskcount => $diskcount,
disksize => $disksize,
# Optional arguments
raidgroup => $raidgroup,
force => 1,
);
$aggregate->destroy()
NOTE: This always uses the -force option, since this API is not interactive.
$aggregate->offline()
$aggregate->offline(
# Optional arguments
cifsdelaytime => $cifsdelaytime,
);
$aggregate->online()
NOTE: It is unclear whether or not we should always imply -f (force => 1), or whether we should treat the prompted scenario as an error,
and raise an exception. Since forcing an aggregate online can result in data loss when -f is used, perhaps we should force that state to
be cleaned up first.
$aggregate->rename( $newname )
$aggregate->restrict( ... )
$aggregate->restrict(
# Optional arguments
cifsdelaytime => $cifsdelaytime,
);
perl v5.14.2 2008-11-26 NetApp::Aggregate(3pm)
