Volume Replicator 7.4.1 Administrator's Guide - Windows
- Understanding Volume Replicator
- About Volume Replicator
- Basic Volume Replicator terms
- Building blocks of Volume Replicator
- Understanding replication in the Volume Replicator environment
- Modes of replication
- Understanding data flow in Volume Replicator asynchronous mode
- Managing data during failure and recovery
- Replication concepts
- About using Volume Replicator as a disaster recovery tool
- Understanding how Volume Replicator logs writes to the Replicator Log
- Understanding replication settings for a Secondary
- Measures to protect log overflow and replication latency
- Pausing the replication
- Synchronizing the Secondary
- Understanding Volume Replicator support for FlashSnap
- About Synchronized Snapshots
- Understanding Bunker replication
- Understanding Volume Replicator Support for TCP Multi-Connection
- About Volume Replicator memory monitoring and control support
- About Volume Replicator Graphs
- Setting up replication
- Security considerations for Volume Replicator
- Setting up replication using the Setup Replicated Data Set wizard
- Setting up the Bunker RVG for replication
- Using the VEA Console for Volume Replication Operations
- Monitoring replication
- Interpreting the information in the Volume Replicator views
- Monitoring replication using the VEA console
- Checking replication performance using vxrlink stats
- Administering Volume Replicator
- Adding volumes
- Administering the RVG
- Administering replication
- Managing checkpoints
- Pausing replication using Volume Replicator
- Creating snapshots for the data volumes
- Creating synchronized snapshots using the VSS Snapshot wizard
- Administering Bunker replication
- Performing disaster recovery operation
- Deleting Volume Replicator objects
- Accessing data on Secondary host
- Performing automated system recovery (ASR)
- Alternative methods to synchronize the Secondary faster
- Obtaining statistical information through Volume Replicator Graphs
- Using the command line interface
- Administering the RDS using the vxrds command
- Resizing the data volumes
- Displaying the network statistics for the RLINK
- Administering the RVGs using the vxrvg command
- Displaying information using the vxprint command
- Creating snapshots using the vxsnap command
- Administering replicated volumes using the vxvol command
- Displaying and changing replication ports using the vrport command
- Administering the RVG using the vxedit
- Administering the RVG using the vxassist command
- Tuning Volume Replicator
- Examples: Using the command line
- Example 1: Setting up replication using the command line interface
- Example 3: Using Bunker node for disaster recovery
- Example 4: Using synchronized snapshots to restore data
- Configuring Volume Replicator in a VCS environment
- Components of a VCS cluster
- Illustrating a highly available Volume Replicator setup
- How the agents work
- Configuring the agents
- Working with existing replication service groups
- Configuring Volume Replicator with Hyper-V
- Advanced settings in Volume Replicator
- Troubleshooting Volume Replicator
- Recommendations and checks
- Recovering from problems in a firewall or NAT setup
- Recovering from problems during replication
- Error when configuring the VxSAS Service
- Operation time-out errors
- Problems when configuring Volume Replicator in a VCS environment
- Problems when setting performance counters
- Appendix A. Services and ports
- Appendix B. Using the vxrsync utility
- Appendix C. VR Advisor (VRAdvisor)
Output values for vxrlink stats with the -e option
When vxrlink stats is used with the -e option, some additional error values are also displayed.
The following figure lists the values for the vxrlink stats command with the -e option.
Table: vxrlink stats values with the -e option
Values | Description |
---|---|
SendRate | Specifies the rate of data (in Mbps) sent by Primary to the Secondary RVG, considering all data is sent in uncompressed form. |
#Msgs | Specifies the messages that are sent in compressed form. |
OriginalSz | Specifies the total size of the uncompressed form of the data that is compressed. |
CompressedSz | Specifies the total size of the compressed form of data that is compressed. |
BWUsed | Specifies the bandwidth that Volume Replicator uses (in Mbps)while sending the data to the Secondary RVG. |
BWSaved | Specifies the bandwidth that Volume Replicator saves (in percentage)while sending the data in compressed form, as compared to sending data in an uncompressed form. |
NoSlot | Errors due to non-availability of slots to hold incoming messages on Secondary. |
NoMemPool | Number of memory pool errors due to insufficient amount of buffer space on Secondary for holding the incoming messages |
MissPkt | Number of missing packet errors |
MissMsg | Number of missing message errors |
Chksum | Number of checksum errors |
Trans | Transaction errors on the Secondary |
Compressed | Data size after Compression is enabled. |
Uncompressed | Specifies the original data size for the messages that are compressed. |
Syntax for vxrlink stats command when used with the -e option
vxrlink [-g <diskgroup>] [-p] [-e] [-r <rvg>] [-i <interval>] [-t <timestamp>] stats <rlink>
Example
vxrlink -i 5 -e stats rlink
The following table summarizes the options for the vxrlink stats command.
Table: Available options for vxrlink stats command
Options | Description |
---|---|
-g <diskgroup> | Specifies the disk group for the various operations. |
-p | Shows the statistics for each connection of an RLINK. Useful for debugging performance problems. |
-e <extended stats> | The -e <extended stats> option is used for diagnostic or analytical purposes. |
-i | Displays the statistics at specified time interval. Note that the -i <interval> option should be specified in seconds and it represents the frequency at which the statistics of the RLINK are displayed. |
-t | Specifies the number of times the stats are displayed before printing the next header |