[Veritas-bu] Redhat Linux Media Server and MSDP Filesystem 16TB?

2013-07-11 Thread Thomas . Schulz
Hello. Just want to create a to on my Redhat (REL5) Linux Media Server Creating file system for my MSDP pool, a 50TB (20 x 2.5TB LUNs). - And put it firmly that the ext4 file system sizes up to 16TB only unsterstützt. We have solved that? - Is there a way the MSDP foist multiple file

[Veritas-bu] Antwort: Veritas-bu Digest, Vol 87, Issue 3

2013-07-11 Thread Thomas . Schulz
Hello. Just want to create a MSDP filesystem on my Redhat (REL5) Linux Media Server about 50TB (20 x 2.5TB LUNs). But ext4 supports only 16TB filesystems :-( How do you solved this problem? - Is there a way to foist the MSDP Pool multiple file systems? - I think the MSDP Pool needs a

Re: [Veritas-bu] Redhat Linux Media Server and MSDP Filesystem 16TB?

2013-07-11 Thread Lightner, Jeff
Make sure you’re using one of the later revisions of RHEL5 – ext4 was there but not fully supported until 5.6 I think. Recent chatter on a Linux mailing list I’m on noted that Redhat has chosen XFS as default for upcoming RHEL7. One of the reasons given by them was the 16 TB limit of ext4.

Re: [Veritas-bu] Redhat Linux Media Server and MSDP Filesystem 16TB?

2013-07-11 Thread smpt1
I subject you to look for VERITAS storage foundation. It is more robust and it has proven it, all these years. If I remember correct, you can install it for free with only one volume group. If you want you can pay for support. Ask your Symantec sales. setfanos From:

Re: [Veritas-bu] Redhat Linux Media Server and MSDP Filesystem 16TB?

2013-07-11 Thread Mikhail Nikitin
The basic version of Storage Foundation will be perfect match for this requirement, it also contains VxFS that is way better file system than EXT4 (https://www.symantec.com/storage-foundation-basic) It is free for use up to 4 volumes for servers with up to 2 CPU HTH On Thu, Jul 11, 2013 at

Re: [Veritas-bu] Redhat Linux Media Server and MSDP Filesystem 16TB?

2013-07-11 Thread JCrowe
+1 for Storage Foundations - the only thing with it is to recognise that it can be finicky about kernels and other file dependences - but since you're only running a RHEL 5.x release, you should be fine. Best place to go, is the Symantec Storage Foundations for Linux site here -