
This section will describe what WAFL is.
This section will describe unix-type file systems.
Demonstrates WAFL inodes and blocks by building a test SVM with 20 MB volumes, creating files to exhaust inodes, then manually increasing inodes after expanding the volume.
This section will describe how data is written.
This section is on snapshots and restrores.
Learn snapshot management in NetApp ONTAP WAFL with hands-on demos of creating, restoring, and listing snapshots on a mounted volume, including single-file and partial-block restores.
This section is on space management.
This section is on flexclones.
This section is on compression.
Compaction saves aggregate space by grouping small blocks into four kilobyte blocks, enabled per volume, and with inline adaptive compression for savings, with up to 2 percent CBO cycles overhead.
This section is on deduplication.
This section is on cli performance tools.
This section is on downloading nabox and ocum.
Explore the differences between NetApp Harvest and Performance Manager, including intervals, counter counts, dashboards, and capacity information via OnCommand Unified Manager, then build a personal dashboard from drill-down metrics.
This section is on working with nabox and ocum.
This training gives an insight into how Netapp's filesystem environment works. You will get an overview of what happens to client data from when it enters the cluster to when it is stored on disk. It will deal with inodes, pointers, blocks, snapshots, writes, efficiency, etc.
The second part of the training will focus on performance of the WAFL environment. We will discuss and demonstrate command-line tools like statistics, statit, sysstat and stats. Also we will have a look at quality of service. And the training will end with the download, installation and configuration of NAbox and On Command Unified Manager.
There will be theory as well as demonstrations. All of the texts are offered as downloadable PDF.
By the end of this training, students should have a good understanding of how WAFL works and they will also have a working knowledge of the different performance tools that are available.
Contents:
Section 1. What is WAFL?
- WAFL is more than a filesystem
Section 2. What is a file system?
- inodes and blocks
Section 3. WAFL writes
- how is client data written?
Section 4. Snapshot management and restores
- snapshot creation
- restores (volumes, files, partial files)
Section 5. Space Management and Efficiency
- space management
- efficiency - terminology and flexclones
- compression
- compaction
- deduplication
Section 6. Performance and tools
- terminology
- sysstat, statit and statistics and qos
- download nabox and ocum
- working with nabox and ocum
Section 7. Managing nabox and ocum
- nabox
- settings
- dashboards
- creating dashboards
- ocum
- settings
- reports
- policies, alerts and events
- considerations