>
>> Or is this a "total" delay for the whole period of replication time?
> This is the total number of times SNDR had to delay replicating a
> chunk of data, since a given replica was last enabled or resumed by
> SNDR. An increment occurs during asynchronous replication with both
> memory or disk queues, at the time when the total number of items, or
> the total size of all items, exceeds what was previously configured as
> the memory or disk queue size.
>
> For memory queues this is:
> sndradm [opts] -F [set] set maximum fbas to queue
> sndradm [opts] -W [set] set maximum writes to queue
>
> For disk queues this is:
> The summation of the number of items, and the number of blocks, based
> on the physical size of the associated disk queue.
>
> It is impossible to keep this number low, by increasing the memory
> queue, disk queue, the number of asynchronous flusher threads
> (sndradm -A ...), higher network bandwidth, lower network latency, a
> faster SNDR secondary node, or some combination of these.
>
> - Jim

Thanks for explanation, Jim.
Now I see what it means.

--
Roman
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