it's Quick IO!
google for qio and ODM.. ODM replaced qio.
AFAIK, you don't need qui for archive logs, but for datafiles.
 
-a

  _____  

From: Craig Simpson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, April 01, 2008 2:06 PM
To: veritas-vx@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
Subject: Re: [Veritas-vx] vxstat data Questions



 

 

Does anyone know what the “qio” is in my mount command feedback?

 

/oradata/archive2 on /dev/vx/dsk/oraarchdg/oraarchvol03
read/write/setuid/log/largefiles/qio/cluster/ioerror=disable/crw/dev=44c
afca on Sun Mar 30 02:12:14 2008

 

I don’t see any issues as far as my filesystems are mounted that would
slow things down for Oracle. But not sure what the qio is. 

 

Thanks!

Craig

 

 

 

--

 

Craig Simpson
Visto Corporation
Operations Team
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



“In the circle the beginning and the end are common”
 ~ Heraclitis (540-480BC)

 

  _____  

From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Sebastien DAUBIGNE
Sent: Tuesday, April 01, 2008 7:57 AM
Cc: veritas-vx@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
Subject: Re: [Veritas-vx] vxstat data Questions

 

vxstat displays statistics collected by VxVM ; VxVM doesn't "see"
filesystem management 

Application Layer              <=====   Oracle statistics
Filesystem Layer               <======  VMM statistics (vmstat)
Volume manager Layer      <=====   VxVM statistics (vxstat)
Device Layer                     <=====  OS statistics (sar, iostat)

vmstat will display some filesystem management statistics, but you won't
have so such things like "filesystem service times".

Usually, file cache contention will generate high %SYS cpu because cache
management work is done in kernel space.
In that case, you can notice a big difference between Oracle service
time and VxVM service time, and it can be helpfull to mount filesystems
with Direct I/O enabled to eliminate cache management. 




Craig Simpson a écrit : 

 

Wouldn't vxstat being seeing that?
Is there a way to measure what you are saying?
Seems like the best I can do as an SA on the box is run vxstat and "See
what I see"

Thanks!
Craig

-----Original Message-----
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] on behalf of Sebastien
DAUBIGNE
Sent: Tue 4/1/2008 5:01 AM
To: veritas-vx@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
Subject: Re: [Veritas-vx] vxstat data Questions

Don't forget de filesystem layer : Unless you use direct I/O or
rawdevices, filesystem cache management will add extra latency that will
be counted by Oracle as I/O service time : Oracle sends I/O via
read/write/pread/pwrite/aoiread/aiowrite syscalls which are at last
manager by the filesystem layer .
Also filesystem mappings can produce Oracle I/O breakups that could also
add latency.

At last, all these kernel latencies which are not counted as I/O time by
VxVM will be counted as I/O time by Oracle.


Craig Simpson a écrit :
>
> The Volumes below pretty much explain their purpose.
>
> What I am running into is my DBA's say that they are not getting the
> read/write times that I see via vxstat.
>
> What are "AVG TIME(ms) READ  WRITE" ???
>
> These mean the time it takes to a read or write to start, or is it the
> time a read or write takes to complete?
>
> >From below it looks likes Oracle is getting really good read/write
> times.
>
> Is it fair to say that, "Hey DBA'S this is what you are getting
> read/write Veritas says so" ???
>
>
>
>                       OPERATIONS          BLOCKS           AVG
TIME(ms)
> TYP NAME              READ     WRITE      READ     WRITE   READ  WRITE
>
> Tue Apr 01 00:36:22 2008
> vol data01vol          735      1762     24400     41497    2.9    0.8
> vol data02vol          390      1374      6544     25307    7.0    0.7
> vol redo1              533     11635   1083396    233640    0.9    1.1
> vol redo2                4     11635         4    233640    2.5    1.1
>
> Tue Apr 01 00:38:22 2008
> vol data01vol          381     10665     18624    297160    4.1    3.1
> vol data02vol          636      1783     10432     31760    11.1
3.8
> vol redo1              495     16961   1011046    200950    0.2    1.1
> vol redo2                0     16960         0    200934    0.0    1.0
>
> Tue Apr 01 00:40:22 2008
> vol data01vol          333     13108     17504    313880    5.2    0.7
> vol data02vol          328      1745      5568     31208    15.6
0.8
> vol redo1                0      4773         0     63931    0.0    0.7
> vol redo2                0      4773         0     63931    0.0    0.7
>
> Tue Apr 01 00:42:22 2008
> vol data01vol          310      9324     17184    227240    3.3    0.7
> vol data02vol          334      1524      5632     27338    10.7
0.6
> vol redo1                0      4042         0     46028    0.0    0.8
> vol redo2                0      4042         0     46028    0.0    0.7
>
> --
> 
> Craig Simpson
> Visto Corporation
> Operations Team
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
> "In the circle the beginning and the end are common"
>  ~ Heraclitis (540-480BC)
>
> 
>
> _______________________________________________
> Veritas-vx maillist  -  Veritas-vx@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
> http://mailman.eng.auburn.edu/mailman/listinfo/veritas-vx
>
>
>  


--
Sebastien DAUBIGNE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - +33(0)5.57.89.31.09
AtosOrigin Infogerance - AIS/D1/SudOuest/Bordeaux/IS-Unix

_______________________________________________
Veritas-vx maillist  -  Veritas-vx@mailman.eng.auburn.edu
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-- 
Sebastien DAUBIGNE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] - +33(0)5.57.89.31.09
AtosOrigin Infogerance - AIS/D1/SudOuest/Bordeaux/IS-Unix


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