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Date: Sun, 4 Jun 2006 17:36:41 -0400
From: "Dave Stephens" <hsoftdev17@gmail.com>
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Subject: capacity issue?
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OS Version:  FreeBSD 6.1

It seems like the capacity of my drive is being reported incorrectly
by df.  I'm not sure if this is a specific issue with the SATA drive
or controller in the server, but I figured I would ask around.  There
is only 1 physical drive in this server.

SATA Drive
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ad8: 286168MB <Seagate ST3300822AS 3.AAD> at ata4-master SATA150

SATA Controllers
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
atapci1: <SiS 180 SATA150 controller> port
0xeff0-0xeff7,0xefe4-0xefe7,0xefa8-0xefaf,0xefe0-0xefe3,0xef
90-0xef9f irq 17 at device 5.0 on pci0
ata2: <ATA channel 0> on atapci1
ata3: <ATA channel 1> on atapci1
atapci2: <SiI 3112 SATA150 controller> port
0xefa0-0xefa7,0xef8c-0xef8f,0xef80-0xef87,0xef88-0xef8b,0xe
f60-0xef6f mem 0xfebfac00-0xfebfadff irq 17 at device 9.0 on pci0
ata4: <ATA channel 0> on atapci2
ata5: <ATA channel 1> on atapci2

Note that atapci1 is built onto the motherboard and doesn't seem to be
supported by FreeBSD at this time (no HDDs can be found during install
when they are attached to it.)

Mounting (dmesg)
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
swapon: adding /dev/ad8s2b as swap device
Starting file system checks:
/dev/ad8s1a: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
/dev/ad8s1a: clean, 221765 free (2981 frags, 27348 blocks, 1.2% fragmentation)
/dev/ad8s4d: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
/dev/ad8s4d: clean, 9668716 free (980 frags, 1208467 blocks, 0.0% fragmentation)
/dev/ad8s4f: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
/dev/ad8s4f: clean, 51380314 free (18 frags, 6422537 blocks, 0.0% fragmentation)
/dev/ad8s3d: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
/dev/ad8s3d: clean, 28290946 free (32938 frags, 3532251 blocks, 0.1%
fragmentation)
/dev/ad8s3e: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
/dev/ad8s3e: clean, 9904253 free (1589 frags, 1237833 blocks, 0.0%
fragmentation)
/dev/ad8s4e: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
/dev/ad8s4e: clean, 37032718 free (998 frags, 4628965 blocks, 0.0%
fragmentation)

output from df
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Filesystem     Size    Used   Avail Capacity  Mounted on
/dev/ad8s1a    494M     61M    394M    13%    /
devfs          1.0K    1.0K      0B   100%    /dev
/dev/ad8s4d     19G    497M     17G     3%    /home
/dev/ad8s4f     98G    1.4G     89G     2%    /photo
/dev/ad8s3d     57G    2.8G     49G     5%    /usr
/dev/ad8s3e     19G     46M     17G     0%    /var
/dev/ad8s4e     76G    5.0G     65G     7%    /www

last time i checked (just as examples)
98G - 1.4G is not 89G  (/photo)
57G - 2.8G is not 49G  (/usr)
76G - 5.0G is not 65G  (/www)

Can anyone tell me what's going on here?

Dave

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Sun Jun  4 21:46:29 2006
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From: Maxim Konovalov <maxim@macomnet.ru>
To: Dave Stephens <hsoftdev17@gmail.com>
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Subject: Re: capacity issue?
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[...]
> output from df
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Filesystem     Size    Used   Avail Capacity  Mounted on
> /dev/ad8s1a    494M     61M    394M    13%    /
> devfs          1.0K    1.0K      0B   100%    /dev
> /dev/ad8s4d     19G    497M     17G     3%    /home
> /dev/ad8s4f     98G    1.4G     89G     2%    /photo
> /dev/ad8s3d     57G    2.8G     49G     5%    /usr
> /dev/ad8s3e     19G     46M     17G     0%    /var
> /dev/ad8s4e     76G    5.0G     65G     7%    /www
>
> last time i checked (just as examples)
> 98G - 1.4G is not 89G  (/photo)
> 57G - 2.8G is not 49G  (/usr)
> 76G - 5.0G is not 65G  (/www)
>
> Can anyone tell me what's going on here?

VeryFAQ.  man tunefs, /-m

-- 
Maxim Konovalov

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Sun Jun  4 21:49:35 2006
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On Sun, Jun 04, 2006 at 05:36:41PM -0400, Dave Stephens wrote:
> OS Version:  FreeBSD 6.1
> 
> It seems like the capacity of my drive is being reported incorrectly
> by df.  I'm not sure if this is a specific issue with the SATA drive
> or controller in the server, but I figured I would ask around.  There
> is only 1 physical drive in this server.
> 
> SATA Drive
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ad8: 286168MB <Seagate ST3300822AS 3.AAD> at ata4-master SATA150
> 
> SATA Controllers
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> atapci1: <SiS 180 SATA150 controller> port
> 0xeff0-0xeff7,0xefe4-0xefe7,0xefa8-0xefaf,0xefe0-0xefe3,0xef
> 90-0xef9f irq 17 at device 5.0 on pci0
> ata2: <ATA channel 0> on atapci1
> ata3: <ATA channel 1> on atapci1
> atapci2: <SiI 3112 SATA150 controller> port
> 0xefa0-0xefa7,0xef8c-0xef8f,0xef80-0xef87,0xef88-0xef8b,0xe
> f60-0xef6f mem 0xfebfac00-0xfebfadff irq 17 at device 9.0 on pci0
> ata4: <ATA channel 0> on atapci2
> ata5: <ATA channel 1> on atapci2
> 
> Note that atapci1 is built onto the motherboard and doesn't seem to be
> supported by FreeBSD at this time (no HDDs can be found during install
> when they are attached to it.)
> 
> Mounting (dmesg)
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> swapon: adding /dev/ad8s2b as swap device
> Starting file system checks:
> /dev/ad8s1a: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
> /dev/ad8s1a: clean, 221765 free (2981 frags, 27348 blocks, 1.2% 
> fragmentation)
> /dev/ad8s4d: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
> /dev/ad8s4d: clean, 9668716 free (980 frags, 1208467 blocks, 0.0% 
> fragmentation)
> /dev/ad8s4f: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
> /dev/ad8s4f: clean, 51380314 free (18 frags, 6422537 blocks, 0.0% 
> fragmentation)
> /dev/ad8s3d: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
> /dev/ad8s3d: clean, 28290946 free (32938 frags, 3532251 blocks, 0.1%
> fragmentation)
> /dev/ad8s3e: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
> /dev/ad8s3e: clean, 9904253 free (1589 frags, 1237833 blocks, 0.0%
> fragmentation)
> /dev/ad8s4e: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
> /dev/ad8s4e: clean, 37032718 free (998 frags, 4628965 blocks, 0.0%
> fragmentation)
> 
> output from df
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Filesystem     Size    Used   Avail Capacity  Mounted on
> /dev/ad8s1a    494M     61M    394M    13%    /
> devfs          1.0K    1.0K      0B   100%    /dev
> /dev/ad8s4d     19G    497M     17G     3%    /home
> /dev/ad8s4f     98G    1.4G     89G     2%    /photo
> /dev/ad8s3d     57G    2.8G     49G     5%    /usr
> /dev/ad8s3e     19G     46M     17G     0%    /var
> /dev/ad8s4e     76G    5.0G     65G     7%    /www
> 
> last time i checked (just as examples)
> 98G - 1.4G is not 89G  (/photo)
> 57G - 2.8G is not 49G  (/usr)
> 76G - 5.0G is not 65G  (/www)
> 
> Can anyone tell me what's going on here?
> 
> Dave
> _______________________________________________

Hi,

Avail = (Size - "elbow room") - Used

The FFS algorithms need a little free space, about 5% I think,
in order to function efficiently.  This is also why you can
df report a disk more than 100% used.

Hth,

Duane Whitty
-- 
duane@dwlabs.ca

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Mon Jun  5 02:25:21 2006
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Cc: freebsd-fs@freebsd.org, Dave Stephens <hsoftdev17@gmail.com>
Subject: Re: capacity issue?
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Duane Whitty wrote:
> On Sun, Jun 04, 2006 at 05:36:41PM -0400, Dave Stephens wrote:
>> OS Version:  FreeBSD 6.1
>>
>> It seems like the capacity of my drive is being reported incorrectly
>> by df.  I'm not sure if this is a specific issue with the SATA drive
>> or controller in the server, but I figured I would ask around.  There
>> is only 1 physical drive in this server.
>>
>> SATA Drive
>> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> ad8: 286168MB <Seagate ST3300822AS 3.AAD> at ata4-master SATA150
>>
>> SATA Controllers
>> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> atapci1: <SiS 180 SATA150 controller> port
>> 0xeff0-0xeff7,0xefe4-0xefe7,0xefa8-0xefaf,0xefe0-0xefe3,0xef
>> 90-0xef9f irq 17 at device 5.0 on pci0
>> ata2: <ATA channel 0> on atapci1
>> ata3: <ATA channel 1> on atapci1
>> atapci2: <SiI 3112 SATA150 controller> port
>> 0xefa0-0xefa7,0xef8c-0xef8f,0xef80-0xef87,0xef88-0xef8b,0xe
>> f60-0xef6f mem 0xfebfac00-0xfebfadff irq 17 at device 9.0 on pci0
>> ata4: <ATA channel 0> on atapci2
>> ata5: <ATA channel 1> on atapci2
>>
>> Note that atapci1 is built onto the motherboard and doesn't seem to be
>> supported by FreeBSD at this time (no HDDs can be found during install
>> when they are attached to it.)
>>
>> Mounting (dmesg)
>> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> swapon: adding /dev/ad8s2b as swap device
>> Starting file system checks:
>> /dev/ad8s1a: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
>> /dev/ad8s1a: clean, 221765 free (2981 frags, 27348 blocks, 1.2% 
>> fragmentation)
>> /dev/ad8s4d: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
>> /dev/ad8s4d: clean, 9668716 free (980 frags, 1208467 blocks, 0.0% 
>> fragmentation)
>> /dev/ad8s4f: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
>> /dev/ad8s4f: clean, 51380314 free (18 frags, 6422537 blocks, 0.0% 
>> fragmentation)
>> /dev/ad8s3d: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
>> /dev/ad8s3d: clean, 28290946 free (32938 frags, 3532251 blocks, 0.1%
>> fragmentation)
>> /dev/ad8s3e: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
>> /dev/ad8s3e: clean, 9904253 free (1589 frags, 1237833 blocks, 0.0%
>> fragmentation)
>> /dev/ad8s4e: FILE SYSTEM CLEAN; SKIPPING CHECKS
>> /dev/ad8s4e: clean, 37032718 free (998 frags, 4628965 blocks, 0.0%
>> fragmentation)
>>
>> output from df
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> Filesystem     Size    Used   Avail Capacity  Mounted on
>> /dev/ad8s1a    494M     61M    394M    13%    /
>> devfs          1.0K    1.0K      0B   100%    /dev
>> /dev/ad8s4d     19G    497M     17G     3%    /home
>> /dev/ad8s4f     98G    1.4G     89G     2%    /photo
>> /dev/ad8s3d     57G    2.8G     49G     5%    /usr
>> /dev/ad8s3e     19G     46M     17G     0%    /var
>> /dev/ad8s4e     76G    5.0G     65G     7%    /www
>>
>> last time i checked (just as examples)
>> 98G - 1.4G is not 89G  (/photo)
>> 57G - 2.8G is not 49G  (/usr)
>> 76G - 5.0G is not 65G  (/www)
>>
>> Can anyone tell me what's going on here?
>>
>> Dave
>> _______________________________________________
> 
> Hi,
> 
> Avail = (Size - "elbow room") - Used
> 
> The FFS algorithms need a little free space, about 5% I think,
> in order to function efficiently.  This is also why you can
> df report a disk more than 100% used.
> 
> Hth,
> 
> Duane Whitty

Right, it's 8% unless specified otherwise.  Root is the only user that 
can use the reserved 8%, but usage of that space causes fragmentation 
and a performance penalty.


Eric



-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Mon Jun  5 20:34:29 2006
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From: Bastiaan Welmers <bastiaanpu@welmers.net>
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Subject: execution from unionfs issue
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Hi,

I was wondering the following behavior from a unionfs mounted tree was
normal or a bug:

When mounting a tree on a directory as lower layer and I execute a
binary from the lower layer, it will create a non-executable copy of the
binary file on the upper layer:

# mkdir /tmp/bin

# mount -t unionfs -o -b /bin /tmp/bin

# cd /tmp/bin

# ./ls -l
....
-r-xr-xr-x  1 root  wheel   24232 30 mei 04:06 ls

# ./ls -l
./ls: Permission denied

# /bin/ls -l
....
-rw-r--r--  1 root  wheel  24232  5 jun 22:23 ls

# cd /

# umount /tmp/bin

# ls -l /tmp/bin
-rw-r--r--  1 root  wheel  24232  5 jun 22:23 ls

using -b or not (inversing upper/lower layer or not) does not matter,
without -b same problem (when mounting /tmp/bin on /bin this time).

It look likes when executing files it will try to open it read-write or
something (for updating access time?) and unionfs creates a new
(non-executable) copy on the upper layer. 
I don't know this is desirable behavior or not in general, to me it
isn't at least. (I use it to provide basic userland for jails) I found
the "noatime" mount option helps to resolve the problem, but I can't find
this in any documentation.

I'm using FreeBSD 6.1-RELEASE i386 GENERIC.

/Bastiaan

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Mon Jun  5 21:25:29 2006
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From: Dario Freni <saturnero@freesbie.org>
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Bastiaan Welmers wrote:
> I was wondering the following behavior from a unionfs mounted tree was
> normal or a bug:
> [...]
> I'm using FreeBSD 6.1-RELEASE i386 GENERIC.
>=20

Unionfs implementation on 6.x is actually really buggy. Try with
daichi's patch:

http://people.freebsd.org/~daichi/unionfs/

Latest patch for the 6.x is:

http://people.freebsd.org/~daichi/unionfs/unionfs6-p13.diff

Bye,

--=20
Dario Freni (saturnero@freesbie.org)
FreeSBIE project is looking for a new builder machine!
Check http://www.freesbie.org/donations.html


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From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Tue Jun  6 01:14:01 2006
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Bastiaan Welmers wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> I was wondering the following behavior from a unionfs mounted tree was
> normal or a bug:
> 
> When mounting a tree on a directory as lower layer and I execute a
> binary from the lower layer, it will create a non-executable copy of the
> binary file on the upper layer:
> 
> # mkdir /tmp/bin
> 
> # mount -t unionfs -o -b /bin /tmp/bin
> 
> # cd /tmp/bin
> 
> # ./ls -l
> ....
> -r-xr-xr-x  1 root  wheel   24232 30 mei 04:06 ls
> 
> # ./ls -l
> ./ls: Permission denied
> 
> # /bin/ls -l
> ....
> -rw-r--r--  1 root  wheel  24232  5 jun 22:23 ls
> 
> # cd /
> 
> # umount /tmp/bin
> 
> # ls -l /tmp/bin
> -rw-r--r--  1 root  wheel  24232  5 jun 22:23 ls
> 
> using -b or not (inversing upper/lower layer or not) does not matter,
> without -b same problem (when mounting /tmp/bin on /bin this time).
> 
> It look likes when executing files it will try to open it read-write or
> something (for updating access time?) and unionfs creates a new
> (non-executable) copy on the upper layer. 
> I don't know this is desirable behavior or not in general, to me it
> isn't at least. (I use it to provide basic userland for jails) I found
> the "noatime" mount option helps to resolve the problem, but I can't find
> this in any documentation.
> 
> I'm using FreeBSD 6.1-RELEASE i386 GENERIC.
> 

The copy is created in the upper so that the access time can be updated.
This is intentional.  The permission that the upper copy is created with
is obviously wrong though.  I would have thought that the copy node
would have the same attributes and access properties of original node.
Do try the new-and-improved unionfs patches that the sibling post
refered to.  If it still doesn't work, then I imagine that GOTO-san
would be happy to help fix it.

Scott

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Wed Jun  7 02:49:47 2006
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On Mon, 5 Jun 2006, Scott Long wrote:

> Bastiaan Welmers wrote:
>> When mounting a tree on a directory as lower layer and I execute a
>> binary from the lower layer, it will create a non-executable copy of the
>> binary file on the upper layer:
>>
>> It look likes when executing files it will try to open it read-write or
>> something (for updating access time?) and unionfs creates a new
>> (non-executable) copy on the upper layer. I don't know this is desirable 
>> behavior or not in general, to me it
>> isn't at least. (I use it to provide basic userland for jails) I found
>> the "noatime" mount option helps to resolve the problem, but I can't find
>> this in any documentation.

> The copy is created in the upper so that the access time can be updated.
> This is intentional.  The permission that the upper copy is created with
> is obviously wrong though.  I would have thought that the copy node
> would have the same attributes and access properties of original node.
> Do try the new-and-improved unionfs patches that the sibling post
> refered to.  If it still doesn't work, then I imagine that GOTO-san
> would be happy to help fix it.

It's a bug for updating an access time on exec or read to create a
copy of the file.  Probably the file is read-only and, due to a bug,
unionfs thinks that it needs a update to update the access time on
exec.  It would be obviously wrong to make a copy on read, but equally
obviously wrong to not update the access time on read iff lower layers
would do that.  Exec doesn't require write access for updating the
access time any more than read does (it just requires exec access
corresponding to read requiring read access).  Unionfs should pass all
requests to update access to lower layers.  Setting of access times
on exec is supposed not to happen unless all levels of the file system
support it (since for some file systems it would be a large pessimization,
and some levels might just not support it).

Bruce

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Thu Jun  8 18:17:09 2006
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Hello,


I run on FreeBSD v6.1
I have a disk with 300Go (/dev/ad0) in concat mode with gvinum (myvol.p0)
I would like to add a disk of 200Go (/dev/ad2) on this volume, but without
erasing my previous data (ad0)

I executed this script

Code:
#! /bin/sh dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/ad2 count=2 disklabel /dev/ad2 |
disklabel -B -R -r ad2 /dev/stdin newsfs /dev/ad2c gvinum create gvinum.conf


with this gvinum.conf

Code:
drive b device /dev/ad2c plex name myvol.p1 org concat vol myvol sd length
188358m drive b



it seems to be okay for gvinum... and I wanted to update my "partition"

Code:
growfs -S "483g" /dev/gvinum/myvol



but it failed with "grow is not growing..."


Can anyone help me, please ?
Thanks.


ps: sorry for my bad english :'(



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Our amd64 6.1-STABLE system is used to collect backup dumps from production 
systems (mostly -- Solaris) via NFS. When in progrss, the dumps arrive at an 
average rate of 20Mb/s.

Every once in a while I notice a discrepancy in the amount of used space on 
the backup FS as reported by df vs. that reported by the total du.

Unmounting the FS and fsck-ing it fixes the problem with fsck reporting 
(despite the clean unmount):

	SUMMARY BLK COUNT(S) WRONG IN SUPERBLK
	SALVAGE? yes

The FS is intended for very few very large files and was created 
with "newfs -b 65536 -O1" (no softupdates).

This workaround (explicit fsck) is acceptable for us, but it is a sign of some 
kind of rot, and I thought, you'd like to know...

Yours,

	-mi

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Thu Jun  8 21:54:09 2006
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Cc: freebsd-fs@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: [gvinum] add a disk in concat mode
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Gorgonite wrote:
> Hello,
> 
> 
> I run on FreeBSD v6.1
> I have a disk with 300Go (/dev/ad0) in concat mode with gvinum (myvol.p0)
> I would like to add a disk of 200Go (/dev/ad2) on this volume, but without
> erasing my previous data (ad0)
> 
> I executed this script
> 
> Code:
> #! /bin/sh dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/ad2 count=2 disklabel /dev/ad2 |
> disklabel -B -R -r ad2 /dev/stdin newsfs /dev/ad2c gvinum create gvinum.conf
> 
> 
> with this gvinum.conf
> 
> Code:
> drive b device /dev/ad2c plex name myvol.p1 org concat vol myvol sd length
> 188358m drive b
> 
> 
> 
> it seems to be okay for gvinum... and I wanted to update my "partition"
> 
> Code:
> growfs -S "483g" /dev/gvinum/myvol
> 
> 
> 
> but it failed with "grow is not growing..."
> 
> 
> Can anyone help me, please ?
> Thanks.
> 
> 
> ps: sorry for my bad english :'(


Did you unmount the filesystem?

Eric



-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

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<quote Auteur="Eric Anderson">
> Gorgonite wrote:
>> Hello,
>>
>>
>> I run on FreeBSD v6.1
>> I have a disk with 300Go (/dev/ad0) in concat mode with gvinum
>> (myvol.p0) I would like to add a disk of 200Go (/dev/ad2) on this
>> volume, but without erasing my previous data (ad0)
>>
>> I executed this script
>>
>> Code:
>> #! /bin/sh dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/ad2 count=2 disklabel /dev/ad2 |
>> disklabel -B -R -r ad2 /dev/stdin newsfs /dev/ad2c gvinum create
>> gvinum.conf
>>
>>
>> with this gvinum.conf
>>
>> Code:
>> drive b device /dev/ad2c plex name myvol.p1 org concat vol myvol sd
>> length 188358m drive b
>>
>>
>>
>> it seems to be okay for gvinum... and I wanted to update my
>> "partition"
>>
>> Code:
>> growfs -S "483g" /dev/gvinum/myvol
>>
>>
>>
>> but it failed with "grow is not growing..."
>>
>>
>> Can anyone help me, please ?
>> Thanks.
>>
>>
>> ps: sorry for my bad english :'(
>
>
> Did you unmount the filesystem?


Yes, of course...



Thanks for your fast answer ;)




From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 01:04:07 2006
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Subject: Block based distributed file system
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Hey,

Just got hit with questions about "block based distributed file
system solutions on BSD."  Similar to NetBSD iSCSI or Redhat's
GFS.  Any ideas on how to do this on FreeBSD?  Perhaps docs
somewhere I can read?  Thanks,

-- 
Tom Rhodes

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 03:36:03 2006
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Subject: SATA Error
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OS Version:  FreeBSD 6.1

What appears to be repeated failures keep occurring with the SATA
drive or controller in my server.    The error is a series of 3
repeated messages where the only difference appears to be the offset
and the LBA.  All of the hardware in this server is brand new and is
not believed to be in faulty.  If anyone could tell me what is going
on with this, or if it is a known issue point me at how I might patch
something or otherwise fix it.  The server does not go down after the
error, but the error is disconcerting none the less and leaves me
worrying about hard drive data integrity.

Sample Error Message......
--------------------------------------------------

g_vfs_done() : ad8s4e[WRITE(offset=59959787520, length=131072)]error=5
ad8: TIMEOUT - WRITE_DMA48 retrying (1 retry left) LBA=xxxxxxxxxxx
ad8: FAILURE - WRITE_DMA48 status=51 <READY,DSC,ERROR> error=10
<NID_NOT_FOUND> LBA=xxxxxxxxxxx


Here is some related info cut out of dmesg.....

SATA Drive
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
ad8: 286168MB <Seagate ST3300822AS 3.AAD> at ata4-master SATA150

SATA Controllers
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
atapci1: <SiS 180 SATA150 controller> port
0xeff0-0xeff7,0xefe4-0xefe7,0xefa8-0xefaf,0xefe0-0xefe3,0xef
90-0xef9f irq 17 at device 5.0 on pci0
ata2: <ATA channel 0> on atapci1
ata3: <ATA channel 1> on atapci1
atapci2: <SiI 3112 SATA150 controller> port
0xefa0-0xefa7,0xef8c-0xef8f,0xef80-0xef87,0xef88-0xef8b,0xe
f60-0xef6f mem 0xfebfac00-0xfebfadff irq 17 at device 9.0 on pci0
ata4: <ATA channel 0> on atapci2
ata5: <ATA channel 1> on atapci2

Note that atapci1 is built onto the motherboard and doesn't seem to be
supported by FreeBSD at this time (no HDDs can be found during install
when they are attached to it.)

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 06:56:57 2006
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--- Mikhail Teterin <mi+mx@aldan.algebra.com> wrote:
> Every once in a while I notice a discrepancy in the amount of used space on 
> the backup FS as reported by df vs. that reported by the total du.
> 
I say, does that discrepancy persist, when you just wait some time?

I would guess, that something has an open file descriptor on a deleted file, so
that this file cannot be really deleted (it just disappears from the directory
tree)...

-Arne

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From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 07:18:51 2006
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Mikhail Teterin wrote:

> Our amd64 6.1-STABLE system is used to collect backup dumps from production 
> systems (mostly -- Solaris) via NFS. When in progrss, the dumps arrive at an 
> average rate of 20Mb/s.
> 
> Every once in a while I notice a discrepancy in the amount of used space on 
> the backup FS as reported by df vs. that reported by the total du.
> 
> Unmounting the FS and fsck-ing it fixes the problem with fsck reporting 
> (despite the clean unmount):
> 
> 	SUMMARY BLK COUNT(S) WRONG IN SUPERBLK
> 	SALVAGE? yes
> 
> The FS is intended for very few very large files and was created 
> with "newfs -b 65536 -O1" (no softupdates).
> 
> This workaround (explicit fsck) is acceptable for us, but it is a sign of some 
> kind of rot, and I thought, you'd like to know...
> 
> Yours,
> 
> 	-mi

Due to delayed writes in NFS, I guess that it would be very possible for
df and du to disagree at times; a file might  get grown due to a setattr
call over the wire (which would be reflected in du), but not actually 
grow to consume more disk blocks until the delayed writes get committed.
In any case, it's very worrying that an unmount would not flush all of
this and return the filesystem to consistency.

Scott


From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 08:14:14 2006
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Subject: Re: heavy NFS writes lead to corrup summary in superblock
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On Thu, Jun 08, 2006 at 01:46:04PM -0400, Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> Our amd64 6.1-STABLE system is used to collect backup dumps from producti=
on=20
> systems (mostly -- Solaris) via NFS. When in progrss, the dumps arrive at=
 an=20
> average rate of 20Mb/s.
>=20
> Every once in a while I notice a discrepancy in the amount of used space =
on=20
> the backup FS as reported by df vs. that reported by the total du.
>=20
> Unmounting the FS and fsck-ing it fixes the problem with fsck reporting=
=20
> (despite the clean unmount):
>=20
> 	SUMMARY BLK COUNT(S) WRONG IN SUPERBLK
> 	SALVAGE? yes
>=20
> The FS is intended for very few very large files and was created=20
> with "newfs -b 65536 -O1" (no softupdates).
>=20
> This workaround (explicit fsck) is acceptable for us, but it is a sign of=
 some=20
> kind of rot, and I thought, you'd like to know...
>=20
> Yours,
>=20
> 	-mi
Wild guess: try rev. 1.673 of the sys/kern/vfs_subr.c.

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From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 10:22:01 2006
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Subject: xfs write support?
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from commitmessage today

Log:
  Sync XFS for FreeBSD tree with newer changes from SGI XFS for Linux tree.
  Improve support for writing to XFS partitions.
  


So improve support for writing means what? That there is actually 
support for it?
I'm wondering maybe i missed something. Can I write to xfs partitions now?

Nice to see some ongoing work ;-)

regards,
Dennis

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 10:53:42 2006
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Mikhail Teterin <mi+mx@aldan.algebra.com> wrote:
 > The FS is intended for very few very large files and was created 
 > with "newfs -b 65536 -O1" (no softupdates).

Did you also increase the fragment size (-f option)?
The default is 2048 bytes, and I wouldn't expect a b/f
ratio of 32:1 to work very well.  In fact I'm surprised
that you have so little problems.  :-)

If you intend to have very few very large files that are
accessed sequentially most of the time, it is probably
better to set both block and fragment size to the same
value (e.g. 16k), essentially disabling fragmentation.
You should also reduce the inode density by specifying
a larger bytes-per-inode value (-i option), a typical
value would be 262144 (2^18).

Carefully fiddling with the -g and -h options might also
improve performance a bit, see newfs(8).

Best regards
   Oliver

-- 
Oliver Fromme,  secnetix GmbH & Co. KG, Marktplatz 29, 85567 Grafing
Dienstleistungen mit Schwerpunkt FreeBSD: http://www.secnetix.de/bsd
Any opinions expressed in this message may be personal to the author
and may not necessarily reflect the opinions of secnetix in any way.

PI:
int f[9814],b,c=9814,g,i;long a=1e4,d,e,h;
main(){for(;b=c,c-=14;i=printf("%04d",e+d/a),e=d%a)
while(g=--b*2)d=h*b+a*(i?f[b]:a/5),h=d/--g,f[b]=d%g;}

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 12:10:10 2006
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Tom Rhodes wrote:
> Hey,
> 
> Just got hit with questions about "block based distributed file
> system solutions on BSD."  Similar to NetBSD iSCSI or Redhat's
> GFS.  Any ideas on how to do this on FreeBSD?  Perhaps docs
> somewhere I can read?  Thanks,
> 

I'm not sure whether you're looking for a network block device, or a 
distributed file system, but there are a few options: iscsi for freebsd 
(very new, patches floating), ggate (geom gate - share a geom device 
over the net), and nbd serving from FreeBSD.

As far as a distributed file system for FreeBSD, the only real options 
are NFS, coda, afs, and Ivan Voras' tdfs (runs under Fuse, probably 
lightly tested).  There is no cluster file system for FreeBSD (this 
makes me very sad), and I've tried at length to gather people to build 
or port one.


What are your needs?


Eric




-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 12:11:56 2006
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Subject: Re: SATA Error
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Dave Stephens wrote:
> OS Version:  FreeBSD 6.1
> 
> What appears to be repeated failures keep occurring with the SATA
> drive or controller in my server.    The error is a series of 3
> repeated messages where the only difference appears to be the offset
> and the LBA.  All of the hardware in this server is brand new and is
> not believed to be in faulty.  If anyone could tell me what is going
> on with this, or if it is a known issue point me at how I might patch
> something or otherwise fix it.  The server does not go down after the
> error, but the error is disconcerting none the less and leaves me
> worrying about hard drive data integrity.
> 
> Sample Error Message......
> --------------------------------------------------
> 
> g_vfs_done() : ad8s4e[WRITE(offset=59959787520, length=131072)]error=5
> ad8: TIMEOUT - WRITE_DMA48 retrying (1 retry left) LBA=xxxxxxxxxxx
> ad8: FAILURE - WRITE_DMA48 status=51 <READY,DSC,ERROR> error=10
> <NID_NOT_FOUND> LBA=xxxxxxxxxxx
> 
> 
> Here is some related info cut out of dmesg.....
> 
> SATA Drive
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
> 
> ad8: 286168MB <Seagate ST3300822AS 3.AAD> at ata4-master SATA150
> 
> SATA Controllers
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
> 
> atapci1: <SiS 180 SATA150 controller> port
> 0xeff0-0xeff7,0xefe4-0xefe7,0xefa8-0xefaf,0xefe0-0xefe3,0xef
> 90-0xef9f irq 17 at device 5.0 on pci0
> ata2: <ATA channel 0> on atapci1
> ata3: <ATA channel 1> on atapci1
> atapci2: <SiI 3112 SATA150 controller> port
> 0xefa0-0xefa7,0xef8c-0xef8f,0xef80-0xef87,0xef88-0xef8b,0xe
> f60-0xef6f mem 0xfebfac00-0xfebfadff irq 17 at device 9.0 on pci0
> ata4: <ATA channel 0> on atapci2
> ata5: <ATA channel 1> on atapci2
> 
> Note that atapci1 is built onto the motherboard and doesn't seem to be
> supported by FreeBSD at this time (no HDDs can be found during install
> when they are attached to it.)

This doesn't look like a filesystem problem at all - it looks more like 
either a disk problem, or an ATA issue.  My money goes to a drive issue 
(after all, it *is* ATA :)).


Can you try a different drive?

Eric




-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 12:27:55 2006
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Oliver Fromme wrote:
> Mikhail Teterin <mi+mx@aldan.algebra.com> wrote:
>  > The FS is intended for very few very large files and was created 
>  > with "newfs -b 65536 -O1" (no softupdates).
> 
> Did you also increase the fragment size (-f option)?
> The default is 2048 bytes, and I wouldn't expect a b/f
> ratio of 32:1 to work very well.  In fact I'm surprised
> that you have so little problems.  :-)
> 
> If you intend to have very few very large files that are
> accessed sequentially most of the time, it is probably
> better to set both block and fragment size to the same
> value (e.g. 16k), essentially disabling fragmentation.
> You should also reduce the inode density by specifying
> a larger bytes-per-inode value (-i option), a typical
> value would be 262144 (2^18).
> 
> Carefully fiddling with the -g and -h options might also
> improve performance a bit, see newfs(8).

He should also use UFS2, and disable softupdates (if he really doesn't 
want them).  No reason I can think of to use UFS1, but that doesn't mean 
there isn't a bug lurking in UFS1.


Eric



-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 13:04:22 2006
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Date: Fri, 9 Jun 2006 09:04:18 -0400
From: "Dave Stephens" <hsoftdev17@gmail.com>
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Subject: Re: SATA Error
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The drive is literally brand new, and unfortunatately it's the only
SATA drive in my collection.  I'm not ruling out DOA on the drive, but
everything involving formatting it, installing onto it, etc., seemed
to work with no issues at all.  I bring this up mostly because I
realize that the SATA driver is reasonably new and may still have
bugs.  Someone far more advanced than me would have to verify whether
or not it is a bug at all and/or fix any bugs in that driver.  The
best I can do to help is offer any requested info and mention the
problem I'm having.  :)

Dave

On 6/9/06, Eric Anderson <anderson@centtech.com> wrote:
> Dave Stephens wrote:
> > OS Version:  FreeBSD 6.1
> >
> > What appears to be repeated failures keep occurring with the SATA
> > drive or controller in my server.    The error is a series of 3
> > repeated messages where the only difference appears to be the offset
> > and the LBA.  All of the hardware in this server is brand new and is
> > not believed to be in faulty.  If anyone could tell me what is going
> > on with this, or if it is a known issue point me at how I might patch
> > something or otherwise fix it.  The server does not go down after the
> > error, but the error is disconcerting none the less and leaves me
> > worrying about hard drive data integrity.
> >
> > Sample Error Message......
> > --------------------------------------------------
> >
> > g_vfs_done() : ad8s4e[WRITE(offset=59959787520, length=131072)]error=5
> > ad8: TIMEOUT - WRITE_DMA48 retrying (1 retry left) LBA=xxxxxxxxxxx
> > ad8: FAILURE - WRITE_DMA48 status=51 <READY,DSC,ERROR> error=10
> > <NID_NOT_FOUND> LBA=xxxxxxxxxxx
> >
> >
> > Here is some related info cut out of dmesg.....
> >
> > SATA Drive
> > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> >
> > ad8: 286168MB <Seagate ST3300822AS 3.AAD> at ata4-master SATA150
> >
> > SATA Controllers
> > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> >
> > atapci1: <SiS 180 SATA150 controller> port
> > 0xeff0-0xeff7,0xefe4-0xefe7,0xefa8-0xefaf,0xefe0-0xefe3,0xef
> > 90-0xef9f irq 17 at device 5.0 on pci0
> > ata2: <ATA channel 0> on atapci1
> > ata3: <ATA channel 1> on atapci1
> > atapci2: <SiI 3112 SATA150 controller> port
> > 0xefa0-0xefa7,0xef8c-0xef8f,0xef80-0xef87,0xef88-0xef8b,0xe
> > f60-0xef6f mem 0xfebfac00-0xfebfadff irq 17 at device 9.0 on pci0
> > ata4: <ATA channel 0> on atapci2
> > ata5: <ATA channel 1> on atapci2
> >
> > Note that atapci1 is built onto the motherboard and doesn't seem to be
> > supported by FreeBSD at this time (no HDDs can be found during install
> > when they are attached to it.)
>
> This doesn't look like a filesystem problem at all - it looks more like
> either a disk problem, or an ATA issue.  My money goes to a drive issue
> (after all, it *is* ATA :)).
>
>
> Can you try a different drive?
>
> Eric
>
>
>
>
> --
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
> Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 13:18:55 2006
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Date: Fri, 9 Jun 2006 09:18:52 -0400
From: Alexander Kabaev <kabaev@gmail.com>
To: Dennis Berger <db@nipsi.de>
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On Fri, 09 Jun 2006 12:23:32 +0200
Dennis Berger <db@nipsi.de> wrote:

> from commitmessage today
>=20
> Log:
>   Sync XFS for FreeBSD tree with newer changes from SGI XFS for Linux
> tree. Improve support for writing to XFS partitions.
>  =20
>=20
>=20
> So improve support for writing means what? That there is actually=20
> support for it?
> I'm wondering maybe i missed something. Can I write to xfs partitions
> now?
>=20
> Nice to see some ongoing work ;-)
>=20
> regards,
> Dennis
> _______________________________________________
> freebsd-fs@freebsd.org mailing list
> http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-fs
> To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-fs-unsubscribe@freebsd.org"
It is a work in progress.

--=20
Alexander Kabaev

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On Thu, 8 Jun 2006 23:35:58 -0400
"Dave Stephens" <hsoftdev17@gmail.com> wrote:

> OS Version:  FreeBSD 6.1
> 
> What appears to be repeated failures keep occurring with the SATA
> drive or controller in my server.    The error is a series of 3
> repeated messages where the only difference appears to be the offset
> and the LBA.  All of the hardware in this server is brand new and is
> not believed to be in faulty.  If anyone could tell me what is going
> on with this, or if it is a known issue point me at how I might patch
> something or otherwise fix it.  The server does not go down after the
> error, but the error is disconcerting none the less and leaves me
> worrying about hard drive data integrity.
> 
> Sample Error Message......
> --------------------------------------------------
> 
> g_vfs_done() : ad8s4e[WRITE(offset=59959787520, length=131072)]error=5
> ad8: TIMEOUT - WRITE_DMA48 retrying (1 retry left) LBA=xxxxxxxxxxx
> ad8: FAILURE - WRITE_DMA48 status=51 <READY,DSC,ERROR> error=10
> <NID_NOT_FOUND> LBA=xxxxxxxxxxx
> 
> 
> Here is some related info cut out of dmesg.....
> 
> SATA Drive
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> ad8: 286168MB <Seagate ST3300822AS 3.AAD> at ata4-master SATA150
> 
> SATA Controllers
> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
> atapci1: <SiS 180 SATA150 controller> port
> 0xeff0-0xeff7,0xefe4-0xefe7,0xefa8-0xefaf,0xefe0-0xefe3,0xef
> 90-0xef9f irq 17 at device 5.0 on pci0
> ata2: <ATA channel 0> on atapci1
> ata3: <ATA channel 1> on atapci1
> atapci2: <SiI 3112 SATA150 controller> port
> 0xefa0-0xefa7,0xef8c-0xef8f,0xef80-0xef87,0xef88-0xef8b,0xe
> f60-0xef6f mem 0xfebfac00-0xfebfadff irq 17 at device 9.0 on pci0
> ata4: <ATA channel 0> on atapci2
> ata5: <ATA channel 1> on atapci2
> 
> Note that atapci1 is built onto the motherboard and doesn't seem to be
> supported by FreeBSD at this time (no HDDs can be found during install
> when they are attached to it.)

The SiI 3112 is very flaky. I suggest going with a highpoint. I do not
know about the SiS chip there.

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 14:51:38 2006
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Eric Anderson <anderson@centtech.com> wrote:
 > He should also use UFS2, and disable softupdates (if he really doesn't 
 > want them).

He already mentioned that he didn't enable soft-updates.

 > No reason I can think of to use UFS1, but that doesn't mean 
 > there isn't a bug lurking in UFS1.

If he doesn't need UFS2 features, using UFS1 will save some
space, because inode data is smaller in UFS1 (128 vs. 256
bytes per inode).  However, that really doesn't matter much
if he reduces the inode density as I recommended.

On a 300 GB file system using the default newfs parameters,
you have about 36 million inodes.  So using UFS1 will save
about 4500 MB of space (vs. UFS2).  However, with an inode
density of 2^18 there are only 1 million inodes, so UFS1
makes only a difference of 136 MB.

Best regards
   Oliver

-- 
Oliver Fromme,  secnetix GmbH & Co. KG, Marktplatz 29, 85567 Grafing
Dienstleistungen mit Schwerpunkt FreeBSD: http://www.secnetix.de/bsd
Any opinions expressed in this message may be personal to the author
and may not necessarily reflect the opinions of secnetix in any way.

"To this day, many C programmers believe that 'strong typing'
just means pounding extra hard on the keyboard."
        -- Peter van der Linden

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Oliver Fromme wrote:

> Mikhail Teterin <mi+mx@aldan.algebra.com> wrote:
>  > The FS is intended for very few very large files and was created 
>  > with "newfs -b 65536 -O1" (no softupdates).
> 
> Did you also increase the fragment size (-f option)?
> The default is 2048 bytes, and I wouldn't expect a b/f
> ratio of 32:1 to work very well.  In fact I'm surprised
> that you have so little problems.  :-)
> 

Oh shoot, I didn't even notice this part of his posting.
Yes, anything more than an 8:1 ratio simply will not work.
I don't recall if newfs is smart enough to automatically
scale the frag size when only the block size is set, but
if it's not then this is definitely a problem.

Scott


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On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Oliver Fromme wrote:

> > No reason I can think of to use UFS1, but that doesn't mean there isn't a 
> > bug lurking in UFS1.
>
> If he doesn't need UFS2 features, using UFS1 will save some space, because 
> inode data is smaller in UFS1 (128 vs. 256 bytes per inode).  However, that 
> really doesn't matter much if he reduces the inode density as I recommended.
>
> On a 300 GB file system using the default newfs parameters, you have about 
> 36 million inodes.  So using UFS1 will save about 4500 MB of space (vs. 
> UFS2).  However, with an inode density of 2^18 there are only 1 million 
> inodes, so UFS1 makes only a difference of 136 MB.

Ah, I took "A few very large files" to mean "A few very large files that are 
probably too large for UFS1 to represent, as very large is getting very large 
lately" :-).  Switching to UFS1 under those circumstances would be 
problematic.

Robert N M Watson

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п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 02:56, R. B. Riddick написав:
> I say, does that discrepancy persist, when you just wait some time?

Yes... I'm noticing this hours after the dumps ended...

> I would guess, that something has an open file descriptor on a deleted
> file, so that this file cannot be really deleted (it just disappears from
> the directory tree)...

If anything did, I wouldn't be able to umount the filesystem cleanly, would I? 
Yet, it unmounts peacefully, even though the subsequent fsck finds the 
superblock summary to be incorrect.

When I tried to use the FS as a scratch for an unrelated thing, though, I 
noticed some processes hanging in nbufkv state. Google-ing led me to the:

	http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2003-June/004702.html

Is this 3 year old advise *still* true? I rebuilt the kernel with BKVASIZE 
bumped to 64K (the block size on the FS in question) and am running another 
batch of dumps right now. When it is over, I'll check the df/du...

Yours,

	-mi

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Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 02:56, R. B. Riddick написав:
> 
>>I say, does that discrepancy persist, when you just wait some time?
> 
> 
> Yes... I'm noticing this hours after the dumps ended...
> 
> 
>>I would guess, that something has an open file descriptor on a deleted
>>file, so that this file cannot be really deleted (it just disappears from
>>the directory tree)...
> 
> 
> If anything did, I wouldn't be able to umount the filesystem cleanly, would I? 
> Yet, it unmounts peacefully, even though the subsequent fsck finds the 
> superblock summary to be incorrect.
> 
> When I tried to use the FS as a scratch for an unrelated thing, though, I 
> noticed some processes hanging in nbufkv state. Google-ing led me to the:
> 
> 	http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2003-June/004702.html
> 
> Is this 3 year old advise *still* true? I rebuilt the kernel with BKVASIZE 
> bumped to 64K (the block size on the FS in question) and am running another 
> batch of dumps right now. When it is over, I'll check the df/du...
> 
> Yours,
> 
> 	-mi

Can you actually measure a performance difference with using the -b 
65535 option on newfs?  All of the I/O is buffered anyways and 
contiguous data is already going to be written in 64k blocks.

Scott

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 17:13:20 2006
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п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 12:58, Scott Long написав:
> Can you actually measure a performance difference with using the -b
> 65535 option on newfs?  All of the I/O is buffered anyways and
> contiguous data is already going to be written in 64k blocks.

My reasons for using the largest block size was more of the space 
efficiency -- the fs typically holds no more than 20 files in 10 directories, 
but the smallest file is 1Gb in length. This is also why I chose ufs1 (-O1) 
over ufs2 -- we don't need ACLs on this filesystem.

I never benchmarked the speed on the single drives, other than to compare with 
my RAID5 array (which puzzlingly always loses to a single drive, but that's a 
different story).

Thanks,

	-mi

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Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 12:58, Scott Long написав:
> 
>>Can you actually measure a performance difference with using the -b
>>65535 option on newfs?  All of the I/O is buffered anyways and
>>contiguous data is already going to be written in 64k blocks.
> 
> 
> My reasons for using the largest block size was more of the space 
> efficiency -- the fs typically holds no more than 20 files in 10 directories, 
> but the smallest file is 1Gb in length. This is also why I chose ufs1 (-O1) 
> over ufs2 -- we don't need ACLs on this filesystem.
> 

The space savings you get from UFS1 is that the inodes are half the size 
and the indorect blocks can hold more block pointers.  I don't believe 
that ACLs play a difference here.

> I never benchmarked the speed on the single drives, other than to compare with 
> my RAID5 array (which puzzlingly always loses to a single drive, but that's a 
> different story).

All depends on access alignment and cache behaviour.

Scott


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Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 12:58, Scott Long написав:
>> Can you actually measure a performance difference with using the -b
>> 65535 option on newfs?  All of the I/O is buffered anyways and
>> contiguous data is already going to be written in 64k blocks.
> 
> My reasons for using the largest block size was more of the space 
> efficiency -- the fs typically holds no more than 20 files in 10 directories, 
> but the smallest file is 1Gb in length. This is also why I chose ufs1 (-O1) 
> over ufs2 -- we don't need ACLs on this filesystem.
> 
> I never benchmarked the speed on the single drives, other than to compare with 
> my RAID5 array (which puzzlingly always loses to a single drive, but that's a 
> different story).

Just curious - what NFS mount options are being used, and are you 
changing any sysctl's (vfs/nfs related)?


Eric



-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 17:29:10 2006
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[Subject changed]

п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 13:20, Scott Long написав:
> > I never benchmarked the speed on the single drives, other than to compare
> > with my RAID5 array (which puzzlingly always loses to a single drive, but
> > that's a different story).
>
> All depends on access alignment and cache behaviour.

Well, this does not tell me much :-( I compare a single disk vs. a RAID5 array 
of 6 such disks joined using amr(4). I tried to figure out the best 
FS-parameters for the RAID, but whatever I tried, it was always quite 
inferior to the the single drive -- on both reading and writing.

Perhaps, adding the battery-backup option to the RAID card would improve 
things, but I expected it to be faster even without it.

	-mi

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п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 13:20, Scott Long написав:
> The space savings you get from UFS1 is that the inodes are half the size
> and the indorect blocks can hold more block pointers.  I don't believe
> that ACLs play a difference here.

Aren't the ACLs recorded in the inodes -- which would explain, why those are 
twice larger in UFS2? Thanks!

	-mi

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 17:33:56 2006
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п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 13:27, Eric Anderson написав:
> Just curious - what NFS mount options are being used, 

The fs is accessed by the remote client machines (mostly -- Solaris) via 
automounters -- with the default parameters.

> and are you changing any sysctl's (vfs/nfs related)?

No, should I?

	-mi

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On Fri, Jun 09, 2006 at 01:30:09PM -0400, Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> 
> Aren't the ACLs recorded in the inodes -- which would explain, why those are 
> twice larger in UFS2? Thanks!

No, the disk inode (/usr/include/ufs/ufs/dinode.h) contains only pointers
to the external attributes block(s).  The primary reason UFS2 dinodes are
larger than UFS1 are the conversion from 32 to 64 bit pointers and a few
extra time structures (e.g. the inode creation time).  If your files are
minimally 1GB in size, I would think you would need UFS2 for the larger
pointers.

-- Rick C. Petty

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Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 13:27, Eric Anderson написав:
>> Just curious - what NFS mount options are being used, 
> 
> The fs is accessed by the remote client machines (mostly -- Solaris) via 
> automounters -- with the default parameters.
> 
>> and are you changing any sysctl's (vfs/nfs related)?
> 
> No, should I?
> 
> 	-mi


Shouldn't need to - I just recalled having seen some strange problems 
long ago when 'tweaking' some vfs sysctls, and wondering if you had 
possibly done the same.

I'm curious to know if just local heavy writes would cause the problem, 
or if it has to be through NFS.  Also, possibly adding the 'sync' option 
to the fs mount point could change things..

I'm not sure what those things would tell us for sure, but they would be 
interesting none-the-less.


Eric


-- 
------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eric Anderson        Sr. Systems Administrator        Centaur Technology
Anything that works is better than anything that doesn't.
------------------------------------------------------------------------

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 18:28:03 2006
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Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 13:20, Scott Long написав:
> 
>>The space savings you get from UFS1 is that the inodes are half the size
>>and the indorect blocks can hold more block pointers.  I don't believe
>>that ACLs play a difference here.
> 
> 
> Aren't the ACLs recorded in the inodes -- which would explain, why those are 
> twice larger in UFS2? Thanks!
> 
> 	-mi

The inode size was extended from 128 bytes to 256 bytes to allow for 
64-bit block pointers.  This includes 12 direct block pointers and
one pointer for each of the single, double, and triple indirect blocks.
That didn't fill left some extra space in the 256 bytes, so ACL size
info and block pointers were put in there.  However, ACLs are just a
side effect of the larger size, not the sole reason.  And, ACLs are not
actually stored in the inode, only block pointers to them are.

Scott


From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 18:41:15 2006
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Subject: Re: heavy NFS writes lead to corrup summary in superblock
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Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 13:27, Eric Anderson написав:
> 
>>Just curious - what NFS mount options are being used, 
> 
> 
> The fs is accessed by the remote client machines (mostly -- Solaris) via 
> automounters -- with the default parameters.
> 
> 
>>and are you changing any sysctl's (vfs/nfs related)?
> 
> 
> No, should I?
> 
> 	-mi

Well, before we get too far off on tangents, would you mind running
dumpfs on the filesystem and posting the first block of information?

Scott


From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 18:45:14 2006
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Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> [Subject changed]
> 
> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 13:20, Scott Long написав:
> 
>>>I never benchmarked the speed on the single drives, other than to compare
>>>with my RAID5 array (which puzzlingly always loses to a single drive, but
>>>that's a different story).
>>
>>All depends on access alignment and cache behaviour.
> 
> 
> Well, this does not tell me much :-( I compare a single disk vs. a RAID5 array 
> of 6 such disks joined using amr(4). I tried to figure out the best 
> FS-parameters for the RAID, but whatever I tried, it was always quite 
> inferior to the the single drive -- on both reading and writing.
> 
> Perhaps, adding the battery-backup option to the RAID card would improve 
> things, but I expected it to be faster even without it.
> 
> 	-mi

THere are two things to consider.  First is that FreeBSD mis-aligns the
filesysytem blocks if you are using an fdisk/MBR header on the disk. 
This misalignment doesn't affect single disks, but it greatly affects
RAID, and especially RAID-5.  An easy way to check this is to compare
the performance on an array that has just the filesystem on it and no
MBR or disklabel information.

The second is that the LSI controllers will turn the cache off if a
battery is not present.  This won't affect read speed much, but it will
greatly affect write speed.

Scott


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Subject: Re: heavy NFS writes lead to corrup summary in superblock
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Eric Anderson wrote:
> Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> 
>> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 12:58, Scott Long написав:
>>
>>> Can you actually measure a performance difference with using the -b
>>> 65535 option on newfs?  All of the I/O is buffered anyways and
>>> contiguous data is already going to be written in 64k blocks.
>>
>>
>> My reasons for using the largest block size was more of the space 
>> efficiency -- the fs typically holds no more than 20 files in 10 
>> directories, but the smallest file is 1Gb in length. This is also why 
>> I chose ufs1 (-O1) over ufs2 -- we don't need ACLs on this filesystem.
>>
>> I never benchmarked the speed on the single drives, other than to 
>> compare with my RAID5 array (which puzzlingly always loses to a single 
>> drive, but that's a different story).
> 
> 
> Just curious - what NFS mount options are being used, and are you 
> changing any sysctl's (vfs/nfs related)?
> 

It's hard to beleive that NFS would be responsible for corrupting the 
filesystem.  You should be able to have a consistent and correct unmount
regardless of whether NFS is in use or what options it is using.

Scott

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 18:59:03 2006
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Cc: fs@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: heavy NFS writes lead to corrup summary in superblock
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п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 14:40, Scott Long написав:
> Well, before we get too far off on tangents, would you mind running
> dumpfs on the filesystem and posting the first block of information?

Do you want this now, or when/if I see the corruption again?

> It's hard to beleive that NFS would be responsible for corrupting the 
> filesystem.  You should be able to have a consistent and correct unmount
> regardless of whether NFS is in use or what options it is using.

The other potential "oddity" is that the files are eagerly awaited (via
kevent()) by a process running on my NFS server, which mmaps the freshly
written chunks (as soon as kevent() returns) and compresses them onto
another filesystem. It looks like this:

20060609:14:53:03: mzip: the input size grew from 201031680 to 201064448. Ok...
20060609:14:53:03: mzip: mmap-ing 32768 bytes of /staging/gonzo:4100/TD_THEIR_211-060609-145243.dmp (201064448) starting at 201031680
20060609:14:53:03: mzip: eaten: 32768 of 32768, produced 0
20060609:14:53:03: mzip: Unmapping 32768 bytes starting at 0x80052c000

As soon as the dump is over, and the last portion of it is compressed,
the dump is deleted. None of this should be causing the corruption I
observed a few times, but any of it could, for it is all mildly unusual :-/

Yours,

	-mi

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 19:44:54 2006
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Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 14:40, Scott Long написав:
> 
>>Well, before we get too far off on tangents, would you mind running
>>dumpfs on the filesystem and posting the first block of information?
> 
> 
> Do you want this now, or when/if I see the corruption again?
> 

Do it now, no need to wait for more corruption.  I just want to see what
the block+frag properties are.

> 
>>It's hard to beleive that NFS would be responsible for corrupting the 
>>filesystem.  You should be able to have a consistent and correct unmount
>>regardless of whether NFS is in use or what options it is using.
> 
> 
> The other potential "oddity" is that the files are eagerly awaited (via
> kevent()) by a process running on my NFS server, which mmaps the freshly
> written chunks (as soon as kevent() returns) and compresses them onto
> another filesystem. It looks like this:
> 
> 20060609:14:53:03: mzip: the input size grew from 201031680 to 201064448. Ok...
> 20060609:14:53:03: mzip: mmap-ing 32768 bytes of /staging/gonzo:4100/TD_THEIR_211-060609-145243.dmp (201064448) starting at 201031680
> 20060609:14:53:03: mzip: eaten: 32768 of 32768, produced 0
> 20060609:14:53:03: mzip: Unmapping 32768 bytes starting at 0x80052c000
> 
> As soon as the dump is over, and the last portion of it is compressed,
> the dump is deleted. None of this should be causing the corruption I
> observed a few times, but any of it could, for it is all mildly unusual :-/
> 

Still, an unmount should flush everything and not leave you with any 
incorrect information on the filesystem.  I have an app that mounts and 
unmounts NFS filesystems on a frequent basis and does operations on them
that factor down into mmap calls, and I've never seen any problems like
this.  So, I'm very curious and concerned about what you're seeing.

Scott

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 21:17:59 2006
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Subject: quick check - adaptec 2820sa on FreeBSD 6.1 ?
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I see that adaptec publishes drivers for FreeBSD 5.3 and 5.4 for the pciX
card 2820SA.  I find very little archived mailing list discussion
concerning this card.

Bottom line: if I boot up a 6.1-RELEASE iso in a machine with this card in
it, should I expect to install onto it and boot onto it, and all to be
well ?

Thanks a lot.


From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 21:21:36 2006
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Subject: Re: quick check - adaptec 2820sa on FreeBSD 6.1 ?
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Ensel Sharon wrote:
> I see that adaptec publishes drivers for FreeBSD 5.3 and 5.4 for the pciX
> card 2820SA.  I find very little archived mailing list discussion
> concerning this card.
> 
> Bottom line: if I boot up a 6.1-RELEASE iso in a machine with this card in
> it, should I expect to install onto it and boot onto it, and all to be
> well ?
> 
> Thanks a lot.
> 

Are you asking because you need advice on whether or not to purchase it?
Yes, it will work, but if you already have the card then you should
test it out for yourself and make sure that it meets your needs.

Scott

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 21:28:11 2006
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Subject: Re: quick check - adaptec 2820sa on FreeBSD 6.1 ?
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> Are you asking because you need advice on whether or not to purchase it?

Yes.  I do not own it and am trying to decide whether to buy the 2810SA,
which is explicitly mentioned in the 6.1-RELEASE hardware notes, OR the
2820sa which has raid-6, which I want very much.

So it sounds like it works just as well as any other aac, like my trusty
old PERCs ?

In the product description, they list the supported raid levels
(0,1,5,10,50) and then list other raid levels (1E,5EE,6,60) under
"advanced data protection suite".  That's just market copy, right ?  Those
other raid levels are selectable and controlled trough the raid bios like
everyone is always used to ?  Or is there some wacky software or plug-in
or daughterboard or something ?

I want to use raid-6 with FreeBSD, is what I am trying to say.

Thanks for your help.


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Subject: Re: quick check - adaptec 2820sa on FreeBSD 6.1 ?
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Ensel Sharon wrote:
> I want to use raid-6 with FreeBSD, is what I am trying to say.

The Areca controller is definitely supported and provides
hardware RAID 6 support.

    Steve


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From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 21:42:30 2006
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On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Steven Hartland wrote:

> Ensel Sharon wrote:
> > I want to use raid-6 with FreeBSD, is what I am trying to say.
> 
> The Areca controller is definitely supported and provides
> hardware RAID 6 support.


Thanks.  I already have an infrastructure built around aaccli, automated
alerts, and training, etc.  I am sort of wedded to PERC/aac/adaptec/etc.

I just want to make sure that the 2820sa is just as nicely working and
supported as any other PERC/aac, and that raid-6 support is accessed and
used through the BIOS just like any other raid configuration on any other
aac card...

Can someone confirm that ?


From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 22:06:41 2006
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Subject: Re: quick check - adaptec 2820sa on FreeBSD 6.1 ?
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Ensel Sharon wrote:
> 
> On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Steven Hartland wrote:
> 
> 
>>Ensel Sharon wrote:
>>
>>>I want to use raid-6 with FreeBSD, is what I am trying to say.
>>
>>The Areca controller is definitely supported and provides
>>hardware RAID 6 support.
> 
> 
> 
> Thanks.  I already have an infrastructure built around aaccli, automated
> alerts, and training, etc.  I am sort of wedded to PERC/aac/adaptec/etc.
> 
> I just want to make sure that the 2820sa is just as nicely working and
> supported as any other PERC/aac, and that raid-6 support is accessed and
> used through the BIOS just like any other raid configuration on any other
> aac card...
> 
> Can someone confirm that ?
> 

Yes, it works.  Again, if it's critical to your business or operations, 
then you'll want to validate it first.  From your posting, I imagine
that you understand and appreciate this already.

Scott

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 23:11:05 2006
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On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Robert Watson wrote:

> On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Oliver Fromme wrote:
>> ...
>> On a 300 GB file system using the default newfs parameters, you have about 
>> 36 million inodes.  So using UFS1 will save about 4500 MB of space (vs. 
>> UFS2).  However, with an inode density of 2^18 there are only 1 million 
>> inodes, so UFS1 makes only a difference of 136 MB.
>
> Ah, I took "A few very large files" to mean "A few very large files that are 
> probably too large for UFS1 to represent, as very large is getting very large 
> lately" :-).  Switching to UFS1 under those circumstances would be 
> problematic.

I don't know about UFS1 and UFS2 ;), but with the same block size ffs1
can represent much larger files than ffs2.  This is because the data
type for block numbers in ffs2 is twice as large as in ffs1, so indirect
blocks can store twice as many block numbers in ffs1 and in ffs2.
There are 3 levels of indirect blocks, so this factor of 2 applies 3
times, giving ratio of about 8 for the maximum file size in ffs1 vs
ffs2.  More precisely:

 	nindir = blocksize / sizeof(blocknumber)
 	maxfilesize = (nindir^3 + O(nindir^2)) * blocksize

(I'm now confused about block vs fragment addressing.  I think block
numbers are actually frag numbers, so I had fragsize in the rightmost
term in the above, but newfs uses blocksize.  The following numbers
may be off by a factor of blocksize/fragsize from this.)

The default block/frag size of 16KB/2KB thus gives a maxfilesize of about
4K^3 * 16KB = 1024TB in ffs1 but only 2K^3 * 16KB = 128TB in ffs2.

A block/frag size of 64KB/8KB this gives a maxfilesize of about
16K^3 * 64KB = 262144TB in ffs1 but only 32768TB in ffs2.

The file size limit that ffs2 increases is the maximum size of a non-sparse
file.  This is quite different.  Now the limit is physical addressibility
of blocks.  I think the block numbers really are fragment numbers in this
context (but beware of errors by a factor of blocksize/fragsize in the
fiollowing) , so the limit is:

 	maxphysfilesize = (maxblocknumber + 1)  * fragsize - 1

The default block/frag size of 16KB/2KB thus gives a maxphysfilesize of about
4G*4G * 2KB = 32G TB in ffs2 but only 4G * 2KB  = 8TB in ffs1.

The default block/frag size of 64KB/8KB thus gives a maxphysfilesize of about
4G*4G * 8KB = 128G TB in ffs2 but only 4G * 8KB  = 32TB in ffs1.

You can also use easily larger fragments if you want a larger
maxphysfilesize in ffs1.  The limit with 64KB-frags is 128TB.  Larger
sizes require increasing limits in vfs_bio starting with MAXBSIZE.
The latter and even the former would give ffs file systems that wouldn't
work in most implementations of ffs.  Maximum file sizes (both physical
and virtual) are also limited by other implementation details:

(1) in FreeBSD before FreeBSD-5, vfs_bio and disk drivers can only
     access 1TB, so physical file sizes larger than 1TB cannot work since
     physical _filesystem_ sizes larger than 1TB cannot work.

(2) in some versions of FreeBSD-5 (maybe only in pre-release versions), a
     bug in ffs1 causes truncation of disk addresses befor they reach
     vfs_bio, so physical _filesystem_ sizes larger than 1TB cannot work
     in ffs1.

(3) ffs1 has a bogus internal limit of
 	maxfilesize = (maxblocknumber + 1) / 2  * blocksize - 1
     This confuses maxfilesize with maxphysfilesize and is obviously off by
     a factor of 2 and is probably off by a factor of blocksize/fragsize
     too.  For most choices of block/frag sizes (all except 4K/512 IIRC),
     at limits maxfilesize unnecessarily, but the error factors in it
     result in it only limiting maxphysfilesize for non-default choices.

Bruce

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 23:27:47 2006
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From: Ensel Sharon <user@dhp.com>
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Scott,

On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Scott Long wrote:

> > I just want to make sure that the 2820sa is just as nicely working and
> > supported as any other PERC/aac, and that raid-6 support is accessed and
> > used through the BIOS just like any other raid configuration on any other
> > aac card...
> > 
> > Can someone confirm that ?
> > 
> 
> Yes, it works.  Again, if it's critical to your business or operations, 
> then you'll want to validate it first.  From your posting, I imagine
> that you understand and appreciate this already.


I'm sorry to beat this dead horse.  THis is the last question, promise:

I already trust critical business operations to PERC/aac on FreeBSD
6.1.  Do you have any knowledge, or any reason to believe, that a 2820sa
is any less reliable or trustworthy ?

Thanks.


From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Fri Jun  9 23:45:44 2006
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Cc: Mikhail Teterin <mi+mx@aldan.algebra.com>, fs@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: Space-saving of UFS1
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On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Scott Long wrote:

> The inode size was extended from 128 bytes to 256 bytes to allow for 64-bit 
> block pointers.  This includes 12 direct block pointers and one pointer for 
> each of the single, double, and triple indirect blocks. That didn't fill 
> left some extra space in the 256 bytes, so ACL size info and block pointers 
> were put in there.  However, ACLs are just a side effect of the larger size, 
> not the sole reason.  And, ACLs are not actually stored in the inode, only 
> block pointers to them are.

While the technical statements above are correct, actually, the extended 
attribute storage was the primary motivation for getting UFS2 development 
kicked off.  Since it required rolling the file system layout, we did 64-bit 
support at the same time, dropped back in the birth time, etc.

Robert N M Watson

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Sat Jun 10 00:07:08 2006
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Cc: Mikhail Teterin <mi+mx@aldan.algebra.com>, fs@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: heavy NFS writes lead to corrup summary in superblock
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On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Scott Long wrote:

> Mikhail Teterin wrote:
>> When I tried to use the FS as a scratch for an unrelated thing, though, I 
>> noticed some processes hanging in nbufkv state. Google-ing led me to the:
>> 
>> 	http://lists.freebsd.org/pipermail/freebsd-current/2003-June/004702.html
>> 
>> Is this 3 year old advise *still* true? I rebuilt the kernel with BKVASIZE

Probably.

>> bumped to 64K (the block size on the FS in question) and am running another 
>> batch of dumps right now. When it is over, I'll check the df/du...
>
> Can you actually measure a performance difference with using the -b 65535 
> option on newfs?  All of the I/O is buffered anyways and contiguous data is 
> already going to be written in 64k blocks.

I can measure a performance loss with larger block sizes, but mainly
with small files, the default BKVASIZE, and larger fragment sizes too.
On a WDC ATA drive which is quite slow for small block sizes (4K, 8K
and 16K tansfer at 26MB/S and 32K+ at 49MB/S), a block/frag sizes of
32K/4K gives much the same throughput for copying /usr/src as does
16K/2K, but about half as much throughput for 32K/32K.  I stopped
benchmarking block sizes of 64K because old benchmarks showed that
they only gave performance losses for /usr/src.  With only large files,
the fragment size shouldn't matter, but the block size shouldn't matter
either once it is not too small, since files should be laid out
contiguously and small blocks should be clustered into large ones
efficiently.  However, contiguous layout and clustering don't work
perfectly and/or very efficiently, and using large block sizes like
the default of 16K is an easy way to increase contiguity and reduce
overheads for clustering.  Fragmentation (discontiguity, not the
fragmentation reported by fsck), tends to be very large for old,
active file systems and typically reduces efficiency of trees like
/home/ncvs by a factor of 5-10.

Bruce

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Cc: fs@freebsd.org
Subject: Severe impact of fragmentation (was: heavy NFS writes lead ...)
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п'ятниця 09 червень 2006 20:06, Bruce Evans написав:
> Fragmentation (discontiguity, not the fragmentation reported by fsck), tends
> to be very large for old,  active file systems and typically reduces
> efficiency of trees like /home/ncvs by a factor of 5-10.

Ouch... "In-place" defragemntation program, anyone?

	-mi

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Cc: Mikhail Teterin <mi+mx@aldan.algebra.com>, fs@FreeBSD.org
Subject: Re: Space-saving of UFS1
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Robert Watson wrote:

> 
> On Fri, 9 Jun 2006, Scott Long wrote:
> 
>> The inode size was extended from 128 bytes to 256 bytes to allow for 
>> 64-bit block pointers.  This includes 12 direct block pointers and one 
>> pointer for each of the single, double, and triple indirect blocks. 
>> That didn't fill left some extra space in the 256 bytes, so ACL size 
>> info and block pointers were put in there.  However, ACLs are just a 
>> side effect of the larger size, not the sole reason.  And, ACLs are 
>> not actually stored in the inode, only block pointers to them are.
> 
> 
> While the technical statements above are correct, actually, the extended 
> attribute storage was the primary motivation for getting UFS2 
> development kicked off.  Since it required rolling the file system 
> layout, we did 64-bit support at the same time, dropped back in the 
> birth time, etc.
> 
> Robert N M Watson

Ah, sorry, I had it backwards.

Scott


From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Sat Jun 10 16:34:03 2006
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Robert Watson <rwatson@freebsd.org> wrote:
 > Oliver Fromme wrote:
 > > If he doesn't need UFS2 features, using UFS1 will save some space,
 > > because inode data is smaller in UFS1 (128 vs. 256 bytes per
 > > inode).  However, that really doesn't matter much if he reduces the
 > > inode density as I recommended.
 > >
 > > On a 300 GB file system using the default newfs parameters, you
 > > have about 36 million inodes.  So using UFS1 will save about 4500
 > > MB of space (vs.  UFS2).  However, with an inode density of 2^18
 > > there are only 1 million inodes, so UFS1 makes only a difference of
 > > 136 MB.
 >
 > Ah, I took "A few very large files" to mean "A few very large files
 > that are probably too large for UFS1 to represent, as very large
 > is getting very large lately" :-). Switching to UFS1 under those
 > circumstances would be problematic.

Last time I checked, the maximum file size limit (for non-
sparse files) on UFS1 is larger than the maximum file
system size limit (1 TB, IIRC), and therefore a non-issue
in this case.  (The limit for sparse files is 8 TB, but
dump files aren't sparse anyway.)

Best regards
   Oliver

-- 
Oliver Fromme,  secnetix GmbH & Co. KG, Marktplatz 29, 85567 Grafing
Dienstleistungen mit Schwerpunkt FreeBSD: http://www.secnetix.de/bsd
Any opinions expressed in this message may be personal to the author
and may not necessarily reflect the opinions of secnetix in any way.

"Python is an experiment in how much freedom programmers need.
Too much freedom and nobody can read another's code; too little
and expressiveness is endangered."
        -- Guido van Rossum

From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Sat Jun 10 19:58:48 2006
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> > > makeoptions     COPTFLAGS="-O2 -pipe -funroll-loops -ffast-math"
> >
> > Don't use leet meaningless compiler flags, and try again :)
> >
> > Kris
> 
> D'oh!  <blush>  I don't normally have that in my kernel configs.
> That carried forward from the old server.  I'll remove those and
> see how it goes.

Well, that made no difference I'm afraid.  I removed all make options,
cleaned the source tree, deleted /usr/obj/* and completely rebuilt
world as well as the kernel.  A few days later it did the exact same
thing.

The change in compiler options did seem to lower the load averages
a bit though.

Possibly related: I am seeing "ufs_rename: fvp == tvp (can't happen)"
messages periodically.  Maybe one or two every 2-3 hours.  Any chance
that's a symptom of something related?

Mark
--
Mark Morley
Owner / Administrator
Islandnet.com



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From: "Gorgonite" <gorgonite@freesurf.fr>
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Subject: Re: [gvinum] add a disk in concat mode
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Hello,



I hope the gvinum list will give you enough pieces of information to be able
to help me.

-------------------------------------

data# gvinum
gvinum -> start
gvinum -> list
2 drives:
D a                     State: up       /dev/ad0        A: 9007/286188 MB
(3%)D b                     State: up       /dev/ad2        A: 6122/194480 MB
(3%)
1 volume:
V myvol                 State: up       Plexes:       2 Size:        183 GB

2 plexes:
P myvol.p0            C State: up       Subdisks:     1 Size:        270 GB
P myvol.p1            C State: down     Subdisks:     1 Size:        183 GB

2 subdisks:
S myvol.p0.s0           State: up       D: a            Size:        270 GB
S myvol.p1.s0           State: stale    D: b            Size:        183 GB

-------------------------------------

Thanks.

<quote Auteur="Gorgonite">
> Hello,
>
>
> I run on FreeBSD v6.1
> I have a disk with 300Go (/dev/ad0) in concat mode with gvinum
> (myvol.p0) I would like to add a disk of 200Go (/dev/ad2) on this
> volume, but without erasing my previous data (ad0)
>
> I executed this script
>
> Code:
> #! /bin/sh dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/ad2 count=2 disklabel /dev/ad2 |
> disklabel -B -R -r ad2 /dev/stdin newsfs /dev/ad2c gvinum create
> gvinum.conf
>
>
> with this gvinum.conf
>
> Code:
> drive b device /dev/ad2c plex name myvol.p1 org concat vol myvol sd
> length 188358m drive b
>
>
>
> it seems to be okay for gvinum... and I wanted to update my "partition"
>
> Code:
> growfs -S "483g" /dev/gvinum/myvol
>
>
>
> but it failed with "grow is not growing..."
>
>
> Can anyone help me, please ?
> Thanks.
>
>
> ps: sorry for my bad english :'(
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> freebsd-fs@freebsd.org mailing list
> http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-fs
> To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-fs-unsubscribe@freebsd.org"




From owner-freebsd-fs@FreeBSD.ORG  Sat Jun 10 21:06:20 2006
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From: "R. B. Riddick" <arne_woerner@yahoo.com>
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Subject: Re: [gvinum] add a disk in concat mode
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Hi!

I just crashed my box with the kernel module "geom_vinum". Now I remember
better again, why I do not use geom_vinum but geom_mirror and geom_stripe...
:-))

Did you try to use geom_concat instead of geom_vinum?
Maybe it even works with some luck, when u do it like this:

0. Back up your file system on /dev/ad0... ;-))

1. Back up the last sector of your /dev/ad0 (because: it could contain
important file system data) to /dev/ad2 (first sector *nudge* *nudge*). :-)
When we concat later, everything would be as before...

2. Do it like the man page (gconcat(8)) explains it (but without the newfs
command):
           gconcat label data /dev/da0 /dev/da2
           growfs /dev/concat/data

3. tahdah...! ;-))

Maybe you should try to get rid of geom_vinum before you do it, so that
geom_vinum cannot interfere with geom_concat...

I wish u good luck! ;-)

Bye
Arne

--- Gorgonite <gorgonite@freesurf.fr> wrote:

> Hello,
> 
> 
> 
> I hope the gvinum list will give you enough pieces of information to be able
> to help me.
> 
> -------------------------------------
> 
> data# gvinum
> gvinum -> start
> gvinum -> list
> 2 drives:
> D a                     State: up       /dev/ad0        A: 9007/286188 MB
> (3%)D b                     State: up       /dev/ad2        A: 6122/194480 MB
> (3%)
> 1 volume:
> V myvol                 State: up       Plexes:       2 Size:        183 GB
> 
> 2 plexes:
> P myvol.p0            C State: up       Subdisks:     1 Size:        270 GB
> P myvol.p1            C State: down     Subdisks:     1 Size:        183 GB
> 
> 2 subdisks:
> S myvol.p0.s0           State: up       D: a            Size:        270 GB
> S myvol.p1.s0           State: stale    D: b            Size:        183 GB
> 
> -------------------------------------
> 
> Thanks.
> 
> <quote Auteur="Gorgonite">
> > Hello,
> >
> >
> > I run on FreeBSD v6.1
> > I have a disk with 300Go (/dev/ad0) in concat mode with gvinum
> > (myvol.p0) I would like to add a disk of 200Go (/dev/ad2) on this
> > volume, but without erasing my previous data (ad0)
> >
> > I executed this script
> >
> > Code:
> > #! /bin/sh dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/ad2 count=2 disklabel /dev/ad2 |
> > disklabel -B -R -r ad2 /dev/stdin newsfs /dev/ad2c gvinum create
> > gvinum.conf
> >
> >
> > with this gvinum.conf
> >
> > Code:
> > drive b device /dev/ad2c plex name myvol.p1 org concat vol myvol sd
> > length 188358m drive b
> >
> >
> >
> > it seems to be okay for gvinum... and I wanted to update my "partition"
> >
> > Code:
> > growfs -S "483g" /dev/gvinum/myvol
> >
> >
> >
> > but it failed with "grow is not growing..."
> >
> >
> > Can anyone help me, please ?
> > Thanks.
> >
> >
> > ps: sorry for my bad english :'(
> >
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > freebsd-fs@freebsd.org mailing list
> > http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-fs
> > To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-fs-unsubscribe@freebsd.org"
> 
> 
> 
> _______________________________________________
> freebsd-fs@freebsd.org mailing list
> http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-fs
> To unsubscribe, send any mail to "freebsd-fs-unsubscribe@freebsd.org"
> 


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Subject: Re: NFS processes locking up!!
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X-List-Received-Date: Sat, 10 Jun 2006 23:19:03 -0000

[nfsd's and other processes locking in 'D' state]

One thing I've seen cause this kind of thing is a disk that needs to be
manually fsck'd.  Try bringing up the system in single user and manually
fsck'ing the volume.  I have no idea what causes this kind of state ---
where the disk is bad, but not calling for an fsck.  It could just be random
bad bits, but I've seen this behaviour more than once.