Thanks Martin,

As I said in my previous pageds question about the 4 or 64 GB maxsize, I am
investigating the limits, but not necessarily implementing them.

Kees.

"Martin Packer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.
..
> I've been following this with interest and have had to think about page
> data set design from a different angle, which I'll come to towards the end
> of this contri.
> 
> The point about continguous slot allocation remains valid. There has been
a
> change, which I don't think materially affects this, round about the 1.2
> timeframe. Perhaps someone from Poughkeepsie can comment on what I've
> tended to think of as "more aggressive slot harvesting". But I don't think
> that makes much difference to the argument about utilisation.
> 
> The second point is the "leave enough room to dump that large DB2/WAS
> address space" argument. Actually, a fortiori, I'd say "leave enough space
> to dump the whole of real storage". So that gives another "ROT" of "leave
> free page space of about 1.5x the amount of real storage you have".
> 
> Note: Both the "25%" and the "1.5x" ROTs are trying to simplify
> probabilistic things (as always). So, you know in your shop what happens
> when you fail the ROT. In the former case paging performance tanks. In the
> latter it's a real bad news day when that 6GB DB2 subsystem dumps. (I've
> seen the latter happen and it's not pretty - when you don't have the
paging
> space to contain it.)
> 
> Also note: You don't really have to choose which of these two
> considerations. Go for both.
> 
> Which takes me back to my current client - who's asked me for metrics to
> track. (I'd neglected to put the "25%" metric in, so thanks all for that.)
> 
> Regards, Martin
> 
> Martin Packer, MBCS  CITP                    Martin Packer/UK/IBM
> 020-8832-5167 in the UK  (+44)   (MOBX 273643, Internal 7-325167, Mobile
> 07802-245584)
> 
> "Las cosas de palacio van despacio"
> 
> External Blog:
> http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/blogs/dw_blog.jspa?blog=476
> Internal Blog:
>
http://barney.adtech.internet.ibm.com/pilot/weblogs/comments/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
k.ibm.com
> 
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