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February 3rd, 2009 16:00
NS502 capacity question
Ihac - currrently this NS502 has (25) usuable 300 gb FC drives on it.
they want to upgrade and are under the impression that as long as the use ATA drives, that they can go to 32TB.
From what I read its 16tb per active DM. since they are configured in an active/passive config. Am I correct in assuming that they are limited to 16TB usable?
they want to upgrade and are under the impression that as long as the use ATA drives, that they can go to 32TB.
From what I read its 16tb per active DM. since they are configured in an active/passive config. Am I correct in assuming that they are limited to 16TB usable?
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Rainer_EMC
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February 4th, 2009 03:00
1 Attachment
Capacity guidelines from 5.6.42.5.pdf
dynamox
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February 3rd, 2009 16:00
rpereira1
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February 3rd, 2009 16:00
NS500 storage
capacity
You can connect as many as seven DAE2s or DAE2Ps to the server¿s
Fibre Channel backend loops to form a large disk-storage system.
Each backend loop supports up to 60 disk modules. So an NS500
server with two backend loops supports up to 120 disk modules. For
a NAS configuration, disks in a DAE2 enclosure must have the same
capacity and speed.
The maximum storage capacity of an NS500 series server equals one
of the following (whichever is the smallest):
◆ The total storage capacity of 120 disk modules
◆ 10 Terabytes per active Data Mover for Fibre Channel drives
◆ 16 Terabytes per active Data Mover when Fibre Channel and ATA
drives are used
Peter_EMC
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February 3rd, 2009 23:00
For 5.5 it is 16 TB (FC max 10 TB)
For 5.6 it is 32 TB (FC max 10 TB)
dynamox
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February 3rd, 2009 23:00
where are these numbers published? I had to open a ticket to get these numbers on my NS80 and was told that these are only published in EMC confidential documents. For NS80, NSX he did mention that capacity limit is one number regardless if it's ATA, FC or combination.
Peter_EMC
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February 4th, 2009 02:00
Rainer_EMC
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February 4th, 2009 03:00
You can find them on Powerlink in the section
Home > Support > Technical Documentation and Advisories > Hardware/Platforms Documentation > Celerra Network Server > Release Notes
Note that these arent "hard" limits - you can work with your EMC technical contact to get higher capacities approved through an RPQ process (if your workload permits it)
dynamox
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February 4th, 2009 04:00
nandas
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February 4th, 2009 07:00
dynamox
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February 4th, 2009 07:00
nandas
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February 4th, 2009 07:00