HP X1800sb User Manual Page 20

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Table 5 Advanced Storage Properties items (continued)
Physical storage
NotesDescriptionItem
The percent full warning threshold is set
by default to 80%. Percent full warning
threshold values are ASM-specific;
percent full warning threshold values
selected in the Quota Management
MMC snap-in are not adopted by ASM.
All other Quota Management MMC
snap-in settings are adopted by ASM.
See “Setting a percent full warning
threshold” (page 21).
The percent full value that when reached changes
the storage status to Warning and issues a warning
alert. The warning indicates that storage use has
surpassed the percentage full value. For example, if
you enter 75%, you see a warning (yellow asterisk)
in the content pane when storage is at 75 percent
full.
Percent full warning
threshold
This item is available for shared folders
and local storage component. See
“Enforcing an allocated storage limit
for shared folders and local storage
applications” (page 22).
Sets an enforced quota for the amount of storage
available to a shared folder or local storage
application. When the storage space allocated to a
component is full, no further data can be saved to
this component.
Enforce allocated limit
(quota)
This setting does not apply to shared
folders.
Indicates whether the storage area is hosted on a
mount point or drive letter.
Application server
volume mount type
*After you have allocated and configured storage for an application component, user-defined application, or shared
folder using a wizard, you can change the allocated space size, change the percent full warning threshold, and change
the enforced allocated limit (shared folders and local storage applications). However, you cannot change the RAID
level, RAID stripe size, Hot Spares, or Physical Disk Type.
Customizing RAID levels
Before you customize the default RAID level setting, review Table 6 (page 21) to see how the
different RAID levels affect performance, capacity, and data protection level.
Unless you customize the advanced configuration settings, the wizard configures the storage space
with the default values shown on the Advanced window:
For Exchange and SQL Server, the wizard suggests default settings based on HP storage best
practices and specific recommendations for Exchange storage group and SQL Server database
components. You should generally accept these defaults.
For user-defined applications and shared folders (where industry-standard recommendations
cannot be determined), the wizard provides default settings you can customize.
Table 6 (page 21) shows how the different RAID levels affect:
Performance–The speed at which data is read from and written to the hard drives. The RAID
level with the best performance rating provides the fastest reads and writes.
Capacity–The available storage space on the hard drives. The RAID levels with the best
capacity rating require the least amount of storage space to store data.
Data protection–The number of hard drives that can fail without data being lost. The RAID
level with the best data protection rating allows more hard drives to fail before data is lost.
20 Hosting storage for applications and shared folders
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