- Notes, cautions, and warnings
- Introduction
- Data management
- Storage monitoring
- Common settings
This page compares storage usage compared to storage quotas.
Page section | Use case |
---|---|
Section 1: top directories and users for accounting quotas At the top of the page, sort section 1: accounting quotas by: capacity growth rate, file count growth rate, max app logical, max file count, max file system (FS) logical, or max physical. | Shows where capacity is available and where it is growing the fastest. Shows users and groups that are the top consumers of capacity resources. |
Section 2: top directories and users for enforcement quotas.
At the top of the page, sort section 2: enforcement quotas by: capacity used, growth rate, max capacity used %, or time to full. | Shows directories that are over or running up against quota limits. Shows end users or groups that are over or running up against quota limits. |
Many of the elements of this page also appear on the details pages.
To see more details on a cluster, select View more detail. The detail menu includes the following sections:
Page section | Use case |
---|---|
Max physical usage of a folder | See physical size of a folder over time compared to the quota. |
Max file system logical usage of a folder | See the logical file system size for a folder over time compared to the quota. |
Max application logical usage of a folder | See application use in a folder over time compared to the quota. |
Max file count of a folder | See maximum file count of a folder over time compared to the quota. |
Capacity growth rate per week across time window | Measures how fast that the data in a folder is growing compared to the total capacity of the folder. For example, if the folder is at 80% capacity, and the growth rate is 1% per week, then the cluster may be estimated to meet its capacity limits in 20 weeks. |
File count growth rate across time window | See how fast the number of files in a folder is growing. |
Accounting quotas | For accounting quotas, the top 15, 30, or 45 records are shown based on the largest physical, fslogical, or applogical sizes.
To find information about a path or directory that is not listed, type in its name in the path box at the top of the screen. |
Enforcement quotas | For enforcement quotas, the top 15, 30, or 45 records are shown based on the largest capacity used or growth rate.
To find information about a path or directory that is not listed, type in its name in the path box at the top of the screen. |
To exit from the detail view and return to the overview, select Quota dashboard.
We do not recommend creating quotas on the /ifs directory.
To learn more about managing quotas, see the OneFS 9.3 0.0 Web Administration Guide : SmartQuotas: Usage accounting and limits.
When there are a large number of quotas, DataIQ collects a full sample list every hour. DataIQ then truncates the data, as follows:
DataIQ keeps up to 7000 records on directory quotas, including the top 1000 directory records for each of the following 7 measurements:
DataIQ keeps up to 7000 records on user quotas, including the top 1000 directory records for each of the following 7 measurements: