Thanks to all for your responses !
Effectively, I don't know where a founded this value of 64k ... :-(
Thanks again and have a nice day
Jean
Jean Berthold a écrit :
> Hello,
>
> I have a doubt ...
>
> Is it true that Solaris (7, 8, 9) has a OS block size of 64K by default
> ?
>
> In this case,
>
> Is it true that Solaris (7, 8, 9) has a OS block size of 64K by default
I believe that you are really up against several things:
1) filesystem block size, if you are using filesystem.
This is a function of the newfs parameters
(which may/may not autoad
If you go to sunsolve.sun.com and enter filesystem block size in the search
box, you will come up with some stuff. It looks like, if this is a non-RAID
device, newfs -N device_name will show you what you want.
> -Original Message-
>
> How to check the value for the OS block size on Sola
Thanks! ( I was basing my initial feedback based on the default reporting of a number
of tools to show 512 byte increments. )
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/04/03 09:09AM >>>
Darrell Landrum,
Hi, for Ufs and VXFS, It should be 8k in most case. Use df -g, fstyp
to verify the blocksize.
Darrell Landrum,
Hi, for Ufs and VXFS, It should be 8k in most case. Use df -g, fstyp
to verify the blocksize.
Also from the man newfs:
-b bsize The logical block size of the file sys-
tem in bytes (either 4096 or 8192). The
I'll look this up when I get into the office but I'm pretty sure it is 512 bytes.
>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 03/04/03 04:28AM >>>
Hello,
I have a doubt ...
Is it true that Solaris (7, 8, 9) has a OS block size of 64K by default
?
In this case, is it correct to sizing the DB_BLOCK_SIZE for a new
dat