these items with a service level of none do indicate that they are SG's and would still consume space. When they were created they were not placed under fast control.
Normally we would recommend having an SG under fast control when creating it.
I think a better way to ask my question is - is there a CLI command to view all volumes that do not belong to a storage group? Or list all volumes and have their storage group association be shown as an additional column?
finbarrcorksac
99 Posts
1
May 24th, 2017 06:00
Hi Eddy,
these items with a service level of none do indicate that they are SG's and would still consume space. When they were created they were not placed under fast control.
Normally we would recommend having an SG under fast control when creating it.
let me know if this is clear or if you need more.
Regards
Finbarr.
eddynav
17 Posts
0
May 25th, 2017 08:00
Hi Finbarr,
The thing is all of my storage groups are assigned a service level of optimized. So how do I figure out which volumes have a service level of none?
Eddy
eddynav
17 Posts
0
May 25th, 2017 08:00
I think a better way to ask my question is - is there a CLI command to view all volumes that do not belong to a storage group? Or list all volumes and have their storage group association be shown as an additional column?
finbarrcorksac
99 Posts
1
May 31st, 2017 04:00
Hi Edy,
just to make sure can you verify with a symsg list -detail -by_sl
to get a list of devices that are not in a sg you can use the symdev option
symdev list –notinsg
also to check if they are the other command can be used
symdev list –insg
Let me know if this helps.
Regards
Fin.