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November 14th, 2016 21:00
How to check the minimum number of disk drives needed to meet the application’s performance
Hi all,
1) I am stuck with a query related to disk drives. The below question is from one of the EMC links/ external certification material and need the calculations or logic please.:
An organization plans to deploy a new application in their environment. The new application requires 3 TB of storage space. During peak workloads, the application is expected to generate 2450 IOPS with a typical I/O size of 2 KB. The capacity of each available disk drive is 500 GB. The maximum number of IOPS a drive can perform at with 70 percent utilization is 90 IOPS. What is the minimum number of disk drives needed to meet the application’s capacity and performance requirements given a RAID 0 configuration?
The Answer: 28
2) Similarly another scenario:
An organization plans to deploy a new application in their environment. The new application requires 4 TB of storage space. During peak workloads, the application is expected to generate 4900 IOPS with a typical I/O size of 8 KB. The capacity of each available disk drive is 500 GB. The maximum number of IOPS a drive can perform at with a 70 percent utilization is 110 IOPS. What is the minimum number of disk drives needed to meet the application’s capacity and performance requirements given a RAID 0 configuration?
The Answer: 45


yourssubash
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November 15th, 2016 01:00
Thank you for the reply. I am facing little navigation queries on this portal and unable to find the correct comunity options.
mkeil
68 Posts
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November 15th, 2016 01:00
Hi,
I don't think that these questions are related to Data Domain.
DD does not use RAID 0.
Regards
mkeil
richbinstead
62 Posts
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November 15th, 2016 02:00
Hi yourssubash,
These are ISM type of questions, so not specific to Data Domain.
I would suggest you review/attend the ISM training course. I believe the latest/current version is ISM v3.
You can find some more information here regarding ISM : Information Storage and Management (ISM) v3 FAQs
cheers, Rich.