Hello,
With the following command "esxcfg-module -s lpfc0_lun_queue_depth=16 lpfcdd_7xx" can someone tell me what 16 is, in term of unit ?
Thank you
Dominic
Hello,
Is this what your are looking for.
1. The number of outstanding SCSI commands going to a shared LUN
SCSI allows multiple commands to be active on a link, and SCSI drivers support a configurable parameter called "queue depth" to control this. The maximum supported value is most commonly 256. For an I/O group (ESX Server(s) - LUN), it is important that the number of active SCSI commands does not exceed this value, otherwise the commands will get queued. Excessive queuing leads to increased latencies and potentially a drop in throughput. The number of commands queued per ESX Server host can be derived using the esxtop command.
Hello,
Is this what your are looking for.
1. The number of outstanding SCSI commands going to a shared LUN
SCSI allows multiple commands to be active on a link, and SCSI drivers support a configurable parameter called "queue depth" to control this. The maximum supported value is most commonly 256. For an I/O group (ESX Server(s) - LUN), it is important that the number of active SCSI commands does not exceed this value, otherwise the commands will get queued. Excessive queuing leads to increased latencies and potentially a drop in throughput. The number of commands queued per ESX Server host can be derived using the esxtop command.
Hello,
I am trying to make a correlation between the lpfc_lun_queue_depth Emulex driver option and AQLEN, LQLEN and others from esxtop.
For example AQLEN vmhba3 is 2038 and LQLEN is 0.
In fact when using lpfc_lun_queue_depth =16 what changes occur in esxtop ???
Thank you
Dominic