My storage device is only used for my vSphere platform and the average size of block (displayed by SAN HQ) is :
64KB for reads
32KB for writes
With a 70%R/30%W workload.
If I understand your meaning, the IO performance is not only about the performance of hard drives but I need to take into account the storage controller, cache and software.
If a new project requires an estimated IOPS, how do I know that the storage device (bought in the future) would be able to deliver them without loss of performance ?
desperadeo
7 Posts
0
September 30th, 2014 01:00
Hello Donald,
My storage device is only used for my vSphere platform and the average size of block (displayed by SAN HQ) is :
With a 70%R/30%W workload.
If I understand your meaning, the IO performance is not only about the performance of hard drives but I need to take into account the storage controller, cache and software.
If a new project requires an estimated IOPS, how do I know that the storage device (bought in the future) would be able to deliver them without loss of performance ?
desperadeo
7 Posts
0
October 3rd, 2014 02:00
I already read this guide to configure our storage environment in order to obtain the best performances between the ESX hosts and the EQL devices :)
I can get the IOPS per volume with SAN HQ, can you suggest me a nice software which gives IOPS per VM ?