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Pivot3 X5-6500 - The IP Setup Utility

Pivot3 X5-6500
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Setup & User Guide
77 |
DOC-246-GDE-Pivot3 Acuity 2.3 Setup & User Guide-v1.0.docx
Service
Level
Steady-state Behavior Degraded Behavior
Business
Critical
Volumes in the Business Critical service
level receive the 2nd highest priority in
the system.
If there is contention for performance
resources in the system, Business
Critical volume I/O will fall behind
Mission Critical volumes in priority.
Performance of Non-Critical and then
Business Critical volumes may be
impacted to meet the Mission Critical
service level.
If there are available resources in the
system, Business Critical volumes may
spike above the service level targets.
During a degraded state, Business
Critical volumes may take some of the
performance impact as required for
the system to continue to meet the
Mission Critical service level.
Performance of Business Critical
volumes is “best-effort.”
The system will impact the Non-
Critical volumes the most to attempt
to continue to meet the minimum
performance policy targets for
Business Critical volumes.
Non-
Critical
Volumes in the Non-Critical service
level receive the lowest priority in the
system.
If there is contention for performance
resources in the system, Non-Critical
volume I/O will fall behind Mission
Critical and Business Critical volumes
in priority.
Performance of Non-Critical and then
Business Critical volumes may be
impacted to meet the Mission Critical
service level.
If there are available resources in the
system, Non-Critical volumes may
spike above the service level targets.
During a degraded system, Non-
Critical volumes will take most of the
performance impact as required for
the system to continue to meet the
Mission Critical and Business Critical
service levels.
Performance of Non-Critical volumes
is “best-effort”.
The system will impact the Non-
Critical volumes the most to attempt
to continue to meet the steady-state
performance policy targets for Mission
Critical volumes and the minimum
performance policy targets for
Business Critical volumes.
BEST PRACTICE: Recommendations for assigning volumes to policies:
Choose the highest priority applications and place the application volumes in Policy 1, Mission Critical service level.
Do not assign all the volumes to Policy 1 as this will simply mean that all I/O is treated equally by the system. There
will be no real prioritization of I/O through the system.
Typically, most customers have 20% of their volumes in the Mission Critical service level, 30-40% of their volumes in
Business Critical and the remaining volumes in Non-Critical.
Applications that require low latency I/Os should be in either Policies 1 or 2. Applications that require low latency are
transaction based, like OLTP (online transaction processing) databases.
Applications that are not as latency-sensitive should be placed in Polices 3, 4 or 5. Applications that fall into this
category are collaboration / file share type applications.

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