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VSAN-Troubleshooting-Reference-Manual

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Diagnostics and <strong>Troubleshooting</strong> <strong>Reference</strong> <strong>Manual</strong> – Virtual SAN<br />

Brief explanation on RDT Assocs/Sockets/Client/Owners<br />

Assocs: An RDT association is used to track peer-to-peer network state within<br />

Virtual SAN.<br />

Sockets: Virtual SAN limits how many TCP sockets it is allowed to use.<br />

Clients: A Virtual SAN client represents the state on a host to access a Virtual SAN<br />

object in the Virtual SAN cluster. There is no hard defined limit, but this metric is<br />

shown to understand balance across hosts.<br />

Owners: There is always one Virtual SAN owner for a given Virtual SAN object,<br />

typically co-located with the Virtual SAN client that is accessing this object (if just<br />

one). Virtual SAN owners coordinate all access to the Virtual SAN object and<br />

implement functionality like RAID. There is no hard defined limit, but this metric is<br />

shown to understand balance across hosts.<br />

Brief explanation of disk components revisited<br />

For disks, in Virtual SAN 5.5, there is a limit of 3,000 components. The output<br />

displays the current component count and the percentage of disk being consumed.<br />

In the Virtual SAN 6.0 output, the number of disk components is still shown as 3,000,<br />

although we support 9,000 components per host in 6.0. The reason it is shown as<br />

3,000 is because the cluster has not yet been updated to the v2 on-disk format; the<br />

<strong>VSAN</strong> datastore is still running v1 on-disk format, which is the same format as<br />

version 5.5.<br />

It is worth revisiting components at this point as we will be looking at objects and<br />

components closely in many of the upcoming command outputs.<br />

V M W A R E S T O R A G E B U D O C U M E N T A T I O N / 88

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