How to get the capacity of the cloud pool from Isilon

Hello MJStorage,

What is your current OneFS version on your Isilon?  You should be able to monitor the cloud pools in newer OneFS versions.

It’s 8.2.2. I hope 9.x onwards few commands there to monitor the cloud pool. 

Hello MJStorage,

There has been new enhancements’ in the newer versions of Onefs.

@MJStorage ,

example from FSAnalze job id

philler-2# isi job reports list --job-type=fsanalyze
End Time Job ID Job Type Last Phase Reported Final State
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
...
2023-02-12T04:03:43 13575 FSAnalyze 10 Succeeded
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
Total: 30

philler-2# isi_fsa_pools_usage --fsa-jobid=13575 /ifs/cloud
Node Pool Dirs Files Streams Logical Size Physical Size
-----------------------------------------------------------------
cloud 0 12 0 67.12k 18.00k
v200_100gb_6gb 1 0 0 447.00 34.00k
philler-2#
philler-2# isi cloud pools list
Name Type State
------------------------
olympuc-ecs ecs OK
------------------------
Total: 1

Hi @Phil.Lam,

Thanks for the details. I Hope, I can get the cloud pool (Dell ECS) usage of each directories as well? 

Also, this will work for the OneFS version 8.2? please confirm.

@MJStorage ,

OneFS 8.2.2 should have that command. The example I gave you is for directory /ifs/cloud.

Thank you @Phil.Lam .. Let me check and update this thread.

@MJStorage ,

The command is based on FSAnalyze job also.

@Phil.Lam Have tested the commands couple of days ago and it gave the required output. Thanks for your assitance.

Is there a way to check the cloud pool size in sub-directory level?

FYI, cloud pool policy is set at root folder level and if i enter the sub-directory path, it gives the error Not Found.!

Is there a way to check the cloud pool size in sub-directory level?
PHIL> not yet. ask SE to file RFE for that.

If you have InsightIQ, you can see at any directory (or sub-directory) level how much space is used on the Isilon, both logically and physically.  

InsightIQ > File System Reporting > File System Analytics

(Logical minus physical equals how much space is used on the ECS)

Not sure how much "resolution" (or accuracy) this gives you, but it should be a fair approximation.