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Operating Systems Solaris How to map device to mount point? Post 303024682 by bakunin on Monday 15th of October 2018 12:17:24 AM
Old 10-15-2018
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sean
Code:
In any case, the iostat numbers you posted do not look to show any issue.

Correct, it is for test server, not the production server which has the performance issue. The test and the production are setup the same.

I wanted to show the people how to utilize iostat to identify the I/O with the mount points.
But I do not have the root access on production.
I am no Solaris expert by any stretch, but some principles in performance tuning remain the same in every OS: does the production server have "real" disks or is it a virtual guest operating on virtual disks too? If the latter is the case it is probably the wrong place you are looking at anyway. Under the virtual disks there have to be some real devices - the LUNs on a storage box, members of a RAID in the host server, whatever. It is at these systems where you have to measure I/O, not on your virtualised guest.

Consider this (hypothetical) scenario: a server with 5 guests, g1-5 and a disk in this server where virtual disks for these guests reside. If g5 has heavy I/O this will influence the remaining available bandwidth which g1-4 could use. Therefore measurements on g1 because this guest has "intermittent performance issues" will tell you nothing about real issues, it will in fact only tell you when g5 has load peaks. You may not even know what you measure because maybe you don't know what g5 is doing and when.

It is a worthwhile effort to first get a detailed setup so that you can visualise the "flow" between the various interdependent parts of the machinery. Only then test/measure one component after the other to find out where the bottleneck is located.

I hope this helps.

bakunin
 

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HYPER-V(4)						   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						HYPER-V(4)

NAME
hv_storvsc -- Hyper-V Storage Virtual Service Consumer SYNOPSIS
To compile this driver into the kernel, place the following lines in the system kernel configuration file: device hyperv DESCRIPTION
The hv_storvsc driver implements the virtual store device for FreeBSD guest partitions running on Hyper-V. FreeBSD guest partitions running on Hyper-V do not have direct access to storage devices attached to the Hyper-V server. Although a FreeBSD guest can access storage devices using Hyper-V's full emulation mode, the performance in this mode tends to be unsatisfactory. To counter the above issues, the hv_storvsc driver implements a storage Virtual Service Consumer (VSC) that relays storage requests from the guest partition to the storage Virtual Service Provider (VSP) hosted in the root partition using the high performance data exchange infra- structure provided by hv_vmbus(4) driver. The VSP in the root partition then forwards the storage related requests to the physical storage device. This driver functions by presenting a SCSI HBA interface to the Comman Access Method (CAM) layer. CAM control blocks (CCBs) are converted into VSCSI protocol messages which are delivered to the root partition VSP over the Hyper-V VMBus. SEE ALSO
hv_ata_pci_disengage(4), hv_netvsc(4), hv_utils(4), hv_vmbus(4) HISTORY
Support for hv_storvsc first appeared in FreeBSD 10.0. The driver was developed through a joint effort between Citrix Incorporated, Micro- soft Corporation, and Network Appliance Incorporated. AUTHORS
FreeBSD support for hv_storvsc was first added by Microsoft BSD Integration Services Team <bsdic@microsoft.com>. BSD
September 10, 2013 BSD
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