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Full Discussion: iostat as a tool for generating disk IO
Operating Systems Solaris iostat as a tool for generating disk IO Post 302433246 by SmartAntz on Tuesday 29th of June 2010 04:39:44 AM
Old 06-29-2010
Quote:
Originally Posted by jlliagre
You are not using ksh or bash but still the legacy sh.

Run
Code:
ksh iostat.sh

or better
Code:
chmod +x iostat.sh
./iostat.sh


yes, work nice ! but how i know which one is refer to EMC storage ?
** u01 and u02 is the storage from EMC

Code:
root@mercury # ./iostat.sh
Usage: nawk [-f programfile | 'program'] [-Ffieldsep] [-v var=value] [files]
./iostat.sh[4]: {print $11}:  not found
md0
md1
md3
md10
md11
md13
md20
md21
md23
sd0
sd2
sd4
ssd0
ssd1
ssd4
ssd5
st2
nfs1
nfs2
nfs3
nfs4
nfs5
root@mercury #

Code:
root@mercury # df -h
Filesystem             size   used  avail capacity  Mounted on
/dev/md/dsk/d0          20G   6.4G    13G    33%    /
/devices                 0K     0K     0K     0%    /devices
ctfs                     0K     0K     0K     0%    /system/contract
proc                     0K     0K     0K     0%    /proc
mnttab                   0K     0K     0K     0%    /etc/mnttab
swap                   9.9G   1.6M   9.9G     1%    /etc/svc/volatile
objfs                    0K     0K     0K     0%    /system/object
fd                       0K     0K     0K     0%    /dev/fd
/dev/md/dsk/d3          24G   2.9G    21G    13%    /var
swap                   9.9G   1.0M   9.9G     1%    /tmp
swap                   9.9G    88K   9.9G     1%    /var/run
swap                   9.9G     0K   9.9G     0%    /dev/vx/dmp
swap                   9.9G     0K   9.9G     0%    /dev/vx/rdmp
/dev/vx/dsk/smsdg/vol02
                       300G   140G   150G    49%    /u02
/dev/vx/dsk/smsdg/vol01
                       300G   216G    79G    74%    /u01
centaurus:/u01/oracle/sms5
                       404G   380G    20G    96%    /u07
centaurus:/u02/oracle/dss5
                       404G   398G   1.4G   100%    /u08
gemini:/u09            492G    39G   449G     8%    /u09
gemini:/u10            492G   132G   356G    27%    /u10
root@mercury #

 

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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN

mkqdisk

mkqdisk(8)						      Quorum Disk Management							mkqdisk(8)

NAME

       mkqdisk - Cluster Quorum Disk Utility

WARNING

       Use of this command can cause the cluster to malfunction.

SYNOPSIS

       mkqdisk [-?|-h] | [-L] | [-f label] [-c device  -l label] [-d [-d ...]]

DESCRIPTION

       The mkqdisk command is used to create a new quorum disk or display existing quorum disks accessible from a given cluster node.

OPTIONS

       -c device -l label
	      Initialize  a new cluster quorum disk.  This will destroy all data on the given device.  If a cluster is currently using that device
	      as a quorum disk, the entire cluster will malfunction.  Do not run this on an active cluster  when  qdiskd  is  running.	 Only  one
	      device  on  the  SAN should ever have the given label; using multiple different devices is currently not supported (it is expected a
	      RAID array is used for quorum disk redundancy).  The label can be any textual string up to 127 characters - and is therefore  enough
	      space to hold a UUID created with uuidgen(1).

       -f label
	      Find the cluster quorum disk with the given label and display information about it.

       -L     Display information on all accessible cluster quorum disks.

       -d     Increase debugging level.  Specify multiple times for more information.  Currently, specifying more than twice has no effect.

SEE ALSO

       qdisk(5), qdiskd(8), uuidgen(1)

								     July 2006								mkqdisk(8)
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