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36 Posts
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742
November 27th, 2006 16:00
Celerra Manager v 5.5 - Help creating new iscsi LUN
First of all I am rather new at using the Celerra Manager. I thought I knew the steps for creating an iscsi lun, but when I try to create the lun, I get a message that "VersionSet_OutofSpace!"
I created a new filesystem then attempted to create a new LUN using the new filesystem. I must be missing a step.
Is there a way to see if perhaps Checkpoints are taking up all of the available space and may need to be removed to free up space for my iscsi LUN?
Sorry for the basic question. If you can just refer me to some online documentation, that would be great as well.
I created a new filesystem then attempted to create a new LUN using the new filesystem. I must be missing a step.
Is there a way to see if perhaps Checkpoints are taking up all of the available space and may need to be removed to free up space for my iscsi LUN?
Sorry for the basic question. If you can just refer me to some online documentation, that would be great as well.
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Duane_Olson
16 Posts
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November 29th, 2006 08:00
For instance, the filesystem is 102400MB in size. You can create a LUN of 102000 MB in size. You can play with this and get it to the maximum size, but its trial and error.
The reason for this is the way the iSCSI LUN is created in the filesystem. Since the filesystem is formated to 8k file block size, each 8k, or portion of 8k in your size consumes 8k of space. A 10k LUN will consume 16K of space. A 16K LUN will consume only 16K, but a 17K will consume 24K...
fzilz
36 Posts
0
November 28th, 2006 08:00
Yes, up until now, most all of my questions have been answered by the help options on the celerra manager.
Thank you.
fzilz
36 Posts
0
November 29th, 2006 11:00
SO, after creating the LUN 100 mb smaller than the filesystem. The lun was created. Then I extended it to maximum (it allowed 90 mb).
Thanks again.
Rainer_EMC
6 Operator
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8.6K Posts
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February 17th, 2007 05:00
This is typcially in the less than 1% range.
Same thing would happen if you tried to create a normal file of that size.