VSAN-Troubleshooting-Reference-Manual

Diagnostics and Troubleshooting Reference Manual – Virtual SAN
peer-to-peer network state within Virtual SAN. Virtual SAN is sized such that it
should never runs out of RDT associations. Here we can see that there are 45,000
such associations available per host.
Virtual SAN also limits how many TCP sockets it is allowed to use, and Virtual SAN is
sized such that it should never runs out of its allocation of TCP sockets. As can be
seen, there is a limit of 10,000 sockets per host.
A Virtual SAN client represents object access in the Virtual SAN cluster. Most often
than not, the client will typically represent a virtual machine running on a host. Note
that the client and the object may not be on the same host. There is no hard defined
limit, but this metric is shown to help understand how “clients” balance across
hosts.
There is always one and only one Virtual SAN owner for a given Virtual SAN object,
typically co-located with the Virtual SAN client accessing this object. Virtual SAN
owners coordinate all access to the Virtual SAN object and implement functionality
like mirroring and striping. There is no hard defined limit, but this metric is once
again shown to help understand how “owners” balance across hosts.
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